Did Billy the Kid ice skate? play baseball? tell ghost stories? Legend says this notorious outlaw gunned down twenty-one men—one for each year of his short life—before Sheriff Pat Garrett ended that life in a darkened New Mexico bedroom on July 14, 1881. But what was he like as a youngster in Santa Fe? - How did he spend his days, and his nights? - Did he encounter other residents who would figure significantly in later chapters of his brief life? - And what was New Mexico’s territorial capital like in Billy’s day? - How did Santa Fe’s frontier character and its Hispanic culture shape the development of this future desperado? Historical facts and fanciful legends swirl around Billy the Kid’s early days—and around the City at the End of the Santa Fe Trail—in Young Billy, Lynn Michelsohn’s first book of the non-fiction trilogy, Billy the Kid in Santa Fe. Young Billy includes - over 40 photographs, drawings, and maps - two appendices - an extensive index Recommended for Western History buffs, Billy the Kid aficionados, and anyone who loves Santa Fe. Table of Contents: Chapter 1. Billy Comes to Santa Fe--despite defunct burros Chapter 2. Santa Fe Life--blue-eyed Mexicans, scheming politicians, and military music Chapter 3. The City at the End of the Santa Fe Trail--mud, mud, and more mud Chapter 4. February 1873--did Billy ice skate? or play shortstop? Chapter 5. Billy Leaves Santa Fe--after documented event, at last! Appendix A. Pronunciation Guide Appendix B. Finding Billy's Santa Fe Today

Billy the Kid in Santa Fe, Book One: Young Billy: Wild West History, Outlaw Legends, and the City at the End of the Santa Fe Trail (A Non-Fiction Trilogy)

Biographies & Memoirs

Michelsohn, Lynn

Historical

Cleanan Press, Inc.

Sail to the exotic Galapagos Islands with Herman Melville, author of Moby-Dick. Let History and Legend, Fiction and Fact, Myth and Mystery swirl around you as you enter "The Encantadas," a unique island world stretching along our planet's Equator.   ~ Discover teeming seabird rookeries, stark volcanic landscapes, and world famous giant tortoises . . .   ~ Meet buccaneers and explorers, colonists and castaways, whalers and naturalists . . .    ~ Explore these Enchanted Isles with one of America's greatest writers . . .   ~ Enrich your once-in-a-lifetime visit to . . . The Galapagos Islands. Travelers have been arriving in the Galapagos Islands since at least 1535. While naturalist Charles Darwin made these volcanic peaks famous, Spanish explorers, English buccaneers, American whalers, Ecuadorian colonists, and a United States President all put in appearances here over the centuries. Herman Melville was one such visitor. He first glimpsed the Galapagos Islands as a young seaman on the whaler Acushnet out of New Bedford, Massachusetts. Years later, after the failure of his novel Moby-Dick, he tried to regain his lost popularity with the reading public by writing a series ten of magazine sketches he called "The Encantadas or Enchanted Isles," recalling the strange worlds he found in the Galapagos archipelago.  Written for today's visitor, or armchair visitor, In the Galapagos Islands with Herman Melville includes these ten sketches, and more. Bring it with you to the Galapagos Islands or read it before you leave home. Enhance your enjoyment of the Enchanted Isles with these glimpses of their captivating natural and human history written over 150 years ago by that famous fellow traveler.  In the Galapagos Islands with Herman Melville includes . . .~ Herman Melville's ten sketches that he called "The Encantadas or Enchanted Isles."~ Forty of Moses Michelsohn's striking b&w photographs (in color in the ebook) from the Galapagos Islands: birds, iguanas, giant tortoises, sea lions, exotic plants, and volcanic landscapes.~ Lynn Michelsohn's introduction to the work, and to each individual sketch. We hope you enjoy your visit to the Galapagos Islands!

In the Galapagos Islands with Herman Melville, the Encantadas or Enchanted Isles

Literature & Fiction

MELVILLE, HERMAN

Contemporary

History, Mystery, and Romance in the Carolina Lowcountry! ~ A haunted necklace . . . ~ A trickster rabbit . . . ~ An ingenious slave . . . ~ A shrieking droll . . . ~ A fiancé returned from the dead . . . . . . all come to life in Lynn Michelsohn's charming collection of ghost stories and folklore. Each of these enchanting folktales is tied to specific locations and events from the four historic rice plantations that make up Brookgreen Gardens--South Carolina's popular tourist attraction near Myrtle Beach. Many of these tales come out of the rich Gullah culture that once flourished along the South Carolina and Georgia coasts. Enrich your enjoyment of the Carolina Lowcountry whether you are a tourist, an armchair traveler, or a devotee of ghost stories and folklore. Please note: In addition to other tales, this book contains all the stories from Lynn Michelsohn's shorter collections, Lowcountry Ghosts, Gullah Ghosts, and Crab Boy's Ghost. The Series: Brookgreen Gardens storytellers share history and folklore from Murrell Inlet's popular tourist attraction near Myrtle Beach in Lynn Michelsohn's series, Tales from Brookgreen--Folklore, Ghost Stories, and Gullah Folktales of the South Carolina Lowcountry. The Storytellers: Two "sixty-ish" Southern ladies serving as Hostesses at Brookgreen Gardens told these stories of the South Carolina Lowcountry to visitors during the middle of the Twentieth Century. Now, Lynn Michelsohn recounts them to a wider audience. The Setting: Brookgreen Gardens, a sculpture garden and wildlife preserve created in the 1930s by Archer and Anna Hyatt Huntington from four historic Lowcountry rice plantations rich with folklore, displays American sculpture along shaded pathways winding through ancient live oaks draped with trailing Spanish moss. Find more Lowcountry tales in . . . ~ Short collections from Lynn Michelsohn's second series, More Tales from Brookgreen: Lowcounry Hurricanes--tales of joy, tragedy, and survival. Lowcountry Confederates--Rebels, Yankees, and historic South Carolina rice plantations * * * Amazon reviewers praise Lynn Michelsohn's Lowcountry series, Tales from Brookgreen * * * "the perfect mix of history and folklore told in a lovely style" "a vivid picture of the area and the people" "a must read for history buffs, folklore lovers and those that just love to hear old stories" "each of the stories are extremely well-written and make you feel like you're sitting there ... listening to the women speak their tales" "the reader experiences the chapters as oral storytelling told in the voices of the women who passed the stories along" "beautifully written stories by an author obviously familiar with the charm that is the Old South" "I heartily recommend it to everybody!"

Tales from Brookgreen: Gardens, Folklore, Ghost Stories, and Gullah Folktales in the South Carolina Lowcountry

History

Americas

Tour Roswell like a Native--or maybe like an Alien! Find the detailed information you need to enjoy attractions and activities in this unique travel destination: locations and events associated with the 1947 Roswell UFO Crash, a world-class art scene, the Wild West of Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid, green enchiladas and Alien jerky, Robert Goddard's early rocket experiments, and enough rattlesnakes, roadrunners, prairie dogs, pronghorn antelope, and sandhill cranes to start your own wildlife channel. Can't make the trip this year? Enjoy Roswell from your armchair--or your beach chair--as locations, events, and characters come alive in this informative and entertaining guide. Illustrated with 12 line drawings, 14 orientation maps; indexed; appendix contains an annotated list of other fiction and non-fiction, DVDs, and CDs about Roswell.People are saying . . ."The best book on Roswell I've ever seen." -Judge Dick Bean, Roswell Native"I've discovered a lot of neat things I didn't know . . . and have greatly enjoyed reading it." -John LeMay, author of Roswell (Images of America: New Mexico)"Wonderful information." -Noe Torres, UFO investigator and author of Mexico's Roswell and The Other Roswell From the Back Cover:   Discover . . . -Key 1947 UFO Crash Sites--and Sights -A Museum Devoted Entirely to Aliens and UFOs -Roswell's Best Enchiladas, Phad Thai, and Tiramisu -The World's Most Complete UFO Research Library -A Moon Rock, a Pecos Valley Diamond, and a Chunk of the Berlin Wall -Three Shootouts, Two Hangings, and an Alien Autopsy -2 World Class Art Collections and 2 Fun Ways to Spend 25 -The Strangest Alien Souvenirs in the Universe -5,000 Snow Geese and 10,000 Sandhill Cranes -Hundreds of FREE Attractions and Activities -And More Interest in Crop Circles, Alien Abductions, Government Conspiracies, Extraterrestrial Beings, and UFOs than you could ever Imagine! ________________________________________

Roswell, Your Travel Guide to the UFO Capital of the World!

Travel

United States

Meet . . . ~ the shrieking spirit of Crab Boy lost forever to a fierce Murrells Inlet marsh creature . . . ~ an ingenious slave matching wits with his plantation owner . . . ~ the unique inhabitants of isolated Sandy Island in the Carolina Lowcountry . . . These are the "ghosts" of African-American Gullah culture once so alive on plantations along the coast above and below Charleston, South Carolina. This brief collection (10,000 words, four illustrations) of charming Gullah folktales includes one actual ghost story, "Crab Boy's Ghost," local history and folklore, and notes on Gullah history and culture. An excerpt from her book, Lowcountry Ghosts, is also included. Please Note: This book is a part of the Tales from Brookgreen Series. These selections of charming Gullah stories and folktales, including one actual ghost story ("Crab Boy's Ghost"), as well as observations on Gullah history and culture, are also included in Lynn Michelsohn's longer collection,Tales from Brookgreen: stories of ghosts, romantic heroines, historical characters, and mysterious visitors in the South Carolina Lowcountry.  The Series:  Brookgreen Gardens storytellers share history and folklore from Murrell Inlet's popular tourist attraction near Myrtle Beach in Lynn Michelsohn's series, Tales from Brookgreen--Folklore, Ghost Stories, and Gullah Folktales of the South Carolina Lowcountry.   The Storytellers:  Two "sixty-ish" Southern ladies serving as Hostesses at Brookgreen Gardens told these stories of the South Carolina Lowcountry to visitors during the middle of the Twentieth Century. Now, Lynn Michelsohn recounts them to a wider audience.   The Setting:  Brookgreen Gardens, a sculpture garden and wildlife preserve created in the 1930s by Archer and Anna Hyatt Huntington from four historic Lowcountry rice plantations rich with folklore, displays American sculpture along shaded pathways winding through ancient live oaks draped with trailing Spanish moss.  Find more Lowcountry tales in . . .   ~ Additional books from Lynn Michelsohn's first series, Tales from Brookgreen:   Lowcountry Ghosts--history, mystery, and romance from the South Carolina coast.  Crab Boy's Ghost--one Gullah ghost story and several animal folktales.   Tales from Brookgreen  (The Complete Series)--history, ghost stories, and folklore, from Brookgreen Gardens in the South Carolina Lowcountry.   ~ Books from Lynn Michelsohn's second series, More Tales from Brookgreen:   Lowcounry Hurricanes--tales of joy, tragedy, and survival.   Lowcountry Confederates--Rebels, Yankees, and historic South Carolina rice plantations   * * * Amazon reviewers praise Lynn Michelsohn's Lowcountry series, Tales from Brookgreen * * *   "the perfect mix of history and folklore told in a lovely style"  "a vivid picture of the area and the people"   "a must read for history buffs, folklore lovers and those that just love to hear old stories"  "each of the stories are extremely well-written and make you feel like you're sitting there ... listening to the wo men speak their tales"  "the reader experiences the chapters as oral storytelling told in the voices of the women who passed the stories along"   "beautifully written stories by an author obviously familiar with the charm that is the Old South"   "I heartily recommend it to everybody!"    

Gullah Ghosts: Stories and Folktales from Brookgreen Gardens in the South Carolina Lowcountry with Notes on Gullah Culture and History

Politics & Social Sciences

Social Sciences

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform

The young outlaw known as Billy the Kid spent the winter of 1880-1881 in Santa Fe--trying desperately to get out of its jail! He talked to lawyers. He wrote the Governor, pleading for his promised pardon. He even tried digging his way out! Nothing worked. Billy only "escaped" the "safest jail in the Territory" in March 1881, when deputies finally escorted him to the railroad station for a trip to southern New Mexico--where a jury of his peers waited to convict him of murder. But just where was this invincible Santa Fe jail? Today, in Santa Fe, two plaques mark the spot. Or rather, two competing spots . . . Lynn Michelsohn tracks down historical sources to identify the long-disputed location of Billy the Kid's Santa Fe jail and to provide this brief glimpse of life in the Wild West on the Southwestern Frontier (12,000 words; 16 photographs, drawings, and maps). Recommended for Western history buffs, Billy the Kid aficionados, and anyone who loves Santa Fe. Table of Contents ~ Chapter 1. Where was Billy the Kid's Santa Fe Jail?~ Chapter 2. More than You Ever Wanted to Know about Santa Fe's "New" Jail~ Chapter 3. What about Santa Fe's "Old" Jail?~ Appendix A. Background Information: Billy the Kid~ Appendix B. Contemporary Accounts of Billy the Kid in the Santa Fe Jail~ Bibliography

Billy the Kid's Jail, Santa Fe, New Mexico: A Glimpse into Wild West History on the Southwest’s Frontier

Rebels, Yankees, and Historic Rice Plantations in the South Carolina Lowcountry . . . The Stories: ~ A Torpedo, an Admiral, and the USS Harvest Moon ~ The rice mill engineer of Brookgreen Garden's Laurel Hill Plantation strikes a blow for the Confederacy in "Thomas Daggett," a tale of the USS Harvest Moon and one last Confederate naval operation. ~ A Sad Tale from a Tragic War ~ Memories of a special Lowcountry rice plantation feast sustain ragged Confederate soldiers through cold, heat, dust, mud, and despair in "The Legendary Feast." The Series: Brookgreen Gardens storytellers share more history and folklore from Murrell Inlet's popular tourist attraction in near Myrtle Beach in this short collection (10,000 words, 6 illustrations, 82 pages in paperback) from Lynn Michelsohn's second series, More Tales from Brookgreen: Folklore, Ghost Stories, and Gullah Folktales in the South Carolina Lowcountry. The Storytellers: Two "sixty-ish" Southern ladies serving as Hostesses at Brookgreen Gardens told these stories of the South Carolina Lowcountry to visitors during the middle of the Twentieth Century. Now, Lynn Michelsohn recounts them to a wider audience. The Setting: Brookgreen Gardens, a sculpture garden and wildlife preserve created in the 1930s from four historic Lowcountry rice plantations rich with folklore, displays American sculpture along its pathways winding through ancient live oaks draped with Spanish moss. * * * Amazon reviewers praise Lynn Michelsohn's first Lowcountry series, Tales from Brookgreen * * * "the perfect mix of history and folklore told in a lovely style""a vivid picture of the area and the people" "a must read for history buffs, folklore lovers and those that just love to hear old stories""each of the stories are extremely well-written and make you feel like you're sitting there ... listening to the women speak their tales""the reader experiences the chapters as oral storytelling told in the voices of the women who passed the stories along" "beautifully written stories by an author obviously familiar with the charm that is the Old South" "I heartily recommend it to everybody!"Read more Lowcountry stories in . . .   ~ Books from Lynn Michelsohn's first series, Tales from Brookgreen: Lowcountry Ghosts--history, mystery, and romance from the South Carolina coast. Gullah Ghosts--tales from African-American Gullah culture in the Carolina Lowcountry. Crab Boy's Ghost--one Gullah ghost story and several animal folktales. Tales from Brookgreen--the complete series--history, folklore, and ghost stories from Brookgreen Gardens in the South Carolina Lowcountry.   ~ Other books from Lynn Michelsohn's second series, More Tales from Brookgreen: Lowcounry Hurricanes--stories of joy, tragedy, and survival. 

Lowcountry Confederates: Rebels, Yankees, and South Carolina Rice Plantations (More Tales from Brookgreen)

Exotic Galapagos Islands Birds! Glimpse the unique world of Galapagos Island birdlife through brief selections from the writings of world-famous visitors and the camera of a modern-day nature photographer. Nearly 200 years ago, British naturalist Charles Darwin, American novelist Herman Melville, and HMS Beagle Captain Robert FitzRoy of the Royal Navy all traveled to Ecuador’s famous archipelago, the Galapagos Islands. All three visitors marveled at the unique birdlife they found during their Galapagos Islands travel, from the "man-of-war hawk . . . strong bandit birds, with long bills cruel as daggers" to "penguins . . . erect as men" Now, nature photographer Moses Michelsohn captures this exotic Galapagos Island birdlife in 25 striking color photographs. Galapagos Birds includes: ~ Darwin’s discussions of finches, mockingbirds, and other Galapagos Islands birds from Voyage of the Beagle. ~ Melville's "Sketch Third. Rock Rodondo," from The Encantadas or The Enchanted Isles featuring descriptions of birdlife in this unique world. ~ Captain FitzRoy’s musings on the cause of the Galapagos Island birdlife diversity that he saw during HMS Beagle’s round-the-world survey voyage ~ Moses Michelsohn's wildlife photographs of common Galapagos Island birds beloved by today’s visitors. ~ Lynn Michelsohn's brief but insightful introductions to the Galapagos Island writings of Darwin, Melville, and FitzRoy. Enjoy your visit to the Galapagos Islands! Galapagos’ Famous Early Visitors: Charles Darwin, a young British gentleman naturalist on his way to becoming a rural parson, won the post of naturalist on the round-the-world survey voyage of HMS Beagle that sailed from Plymouth, England in December 1831. It wasn’t until 1859 that he published his theory of Evolution by Natural Selection inspired by the diversity of plants and animals he saw on the voyage of the Beagle, especially on the various Galapagos Islands. Herman Melville first glimpsed the Galapagos Islands as a young seaman on the whaler Acushnet out of New Bedford, Massachusetts. Years later, after the failure of his novel Moby-Dick, he tried to regain his lost popularity by writing a series ten of magazine sketches, later published as The Encantadas or The Enchanted Isles, recalling this visit to the Galapagos Islands. Captain Robert FitzRoy, a career officer in the Royal Navy, selected young Charles Darwin both because of his desire to broaden the scientific scope of his primary mission to map the coast of South America and because of his desire for appropriate companionship during the five year voyage. FitzRoy remained a committed Creationist throughout his life, strongly opposed to Darwin’s Theory of Evolution. Enrich your visit to the Galapagos Islands with glimpses of its famous birdlife as described by these famous early visitors.

Galapagos Birds: Wildlife Photographs from Ecuador's Galapagos Archipelago, the Encantadas or Enchanted Isles, and the Words of Herman Melville, ... FitzRoy (Galapagos Islands Nature Series)

South America

Enter the unique world of the Galapagos Islands!  Glimpse these exotic islands through the eyes of a modern-day nature photographer and brief selections from the writings of world-famous early visitors.  Nearly 200 years ago, British naturalist Charles Darwin, American novelist Herman Melville, and HMS Beagle Captain Robert FitzRoy of the Royal Navy all traveled to Ecuador's famous archipelago, the Galapagos Islands. Each marveled at the unique and diverse landscapes he found there.  Now, nature photographer Moses Michelsohn captures the same visions of these exotic Galapagos Island vistas in 20 striking color photographs.  Discover . . . "a ceaseless sea" lashing "a fury of foam" . . . volcanic landscapes, rock-bound and stark . . . thickets of "distorted cactus trees" . . . the hiss of "outlandish" iguanas . . . all visions of the "bewitched" Enchanted Isles.  Galapagos Landscapes (5,000 words, 25 illustrations, 40 pages in paperback) includes:  ~ Selections from Charles Darwin's Diary and The Voyage of the Beagle describing his initial impressions of the structure and climate of the Galapagos Islands.  ~ Captain Robert FitzRoy's brief comments on the geography of the Galapagos Archipelago.  ~ "Sketch First. The Isles at Large," the first of Herman Melville's ten magazine sketches, in which he explores the landscape of this volcanic archipelago.  ~ Moses Michelsohn's striking color photographs (b&w on some e-readers) illustrating their writings.  ~ Lynn Michelsohn's brief but informative introductions to the selections.  ~ a Bonus Section of Moses Michelsohn's scenic Galapagos Island landscape and seascape photographs.  We hope you enjoy your visit to the Galapagos Islands!   Meet Famous Early Visitors to the Galapagos Islands:  Charles Darwin, a young British gentleman naturalist on his way to becoming a rural parson, won the post of naturalist on the round-the-world survey voyage of HMS Beagle that sailed from Plymouth, England in December 1831. It wasn't until 1859 that he published his theory of Evolution by means of Natural Selection inspired by the diversity of plants and animals he saw on the voyage of the Beagle, especially on the various Galapagos Islands.  Herman Melville first glimpsed the Galapagos Islands as a young seaman on the whaler Acushnet out of New Bedford, Massachusetts. Years later, after the failure of his novel Moby-Dick, he tried to regain his lost popularity by writing a series ten of magazine sketches, later published as The Encantadas or The Enchanted Isles, recalling this visit to the Galapagos Islands.  Captain Robert FitzRoy, a career officer in the Royal Navy, selected young Charles Darwin to accompany him on HMS Beagle both because of his desire to broaden the scientific scope of his primary mission to map the coast of South America, and because of his desire for appropriate companionship during the five year voyage. FitzRoy remained a committed Creationist throughout his life, strongly opposed to Darwin's Theory of Evolution.

Galapagos Landscapes: Scenic Photographs from Ecuador's Galapagos Archipelago, the Encantadas or Enchanted Isles, with words of Herman Melville, ... Robert FitzRoy (Galapagos Islands Nature)

Science & Math

Nature & Ecology

Does your retirement plan include travel? Let two retired Baby Boomers help you enjoy a relaxed, fun-filled summer in Europe. * Please Note: A LARGE PRINT edition is also available. *Their lighthearted retirement travel guide shows you how to . . .  ~ Choose countries that sound interesting--places you've always wanted to visit.  ~ Travel by ship, plane, train, bus, tram, taxi--no driving on the wrong side of the road required.  ~ Settle into a European city for a week or a month. Get to know the place and its people better than is possible on a whirlwind tour.  ~ String together a few month-long stays in different cities. Why not? You're retired. Your time is your own.  ~ Stay in rented apartments--so easy to arrange using the Internet.  ~ Cook for yourself--and sample as much or as little of the "native cuisine" as you dare.  ~ Live like locals as far as is conveniently possible and as frugally as you need to.  ~ Look for sufficient adventure to spice things up--enough, but not too much--find whatever level of challenge suits you.  Let SLOW TRAVEL--RETIRED AND LOVING IT! inspire you to plan your own Slow Travel adventure.Larry and Lynn say, "Slow Travel makes a summer in Europe easier and less expensive than you think. If we can do it, almost anyone can!"  TABLE OF CONTENTS  Introduction to Slow Travel  Chapter 1. Where in the World Is . . . ? (Choosing a destination)  Chapter 2. An Arm and a Leg? (Costs, finding freebies)  Chapter 3. Ready, Willing, and Able. (Getting ready, passports, visas) Chapter 4. What to Take? (Clothes, equipment, supplies)  Chapter 5. Home Sweet Temporary Home. (Accommodations)  Chapter 6. Can I Drink the Water? (Tap water, bottled water)  Chapter 7. Eating our Way through Europe, Part 1: Buying groceries. (Foods, grocery stores, markets)  Chapter 8. Money, Money, Money. (Cash, credit cards)  Chapter 9. Habla . . . Sprechen Sie . . .  Parlez-vous . . . English? (Language)  Chapter 10. There and Back Again. (Crossing the Pond)  Chapter 11. Trains, Planes, Trams, and Trolleys. (Transportation in Europe)  Chapter 12. Attitudes--Pro and Con. (What do Europeans think?)  Chapter 13. We're Here, Now What? (Tours, tourist information, tourist services)  Chapter 14. Popular Entertainment. (Music, sports, TV, movies, the Internet)  Chapter 15. Highbrow Entertainment. (Opera, concerts, theater)  Chapter 16. Is That All? (Museums, sporting activities, family research) Chapter 17. Getting To Know You . . . (Meeting locals and fellow travelers)  Chapter 18. Eating Our Way Through Europe, Part 2: Eating Out.  (Restaurants, street food)  Chapter 19. Wet Your Whistle. (Bars, pubs, alcohol)  Chapter 20. Shop Till You Drop. (Stores, products, business hours, souvenirs)  Chapter 21. An Apple a Day . . . (Health)  Chapter 22. Stay in Touch. (Phones, the Internet, snail mail, newspapers) Chapter 23.  . . . And the Law Won. (Laws, drugs, police, crime, terrorism) Chapter 24. And Did I Mention? (Time, measures, restrooms, tipping) Chapter 25. Slow Travel--How to Relax and See the World. (You can do it!)Isn't a whole summer in Europe too hard? Isn't it too expensive? No! Not if you prepare well, remain flexible in your plans and expectations, live reasonably, and maintain a sense of humor. Why not give it a try?

Slow Travel--Retired and Loving It!: A New "How to" Guide for Retirees Visiting Europe (Baby Boomers Retirement Travel)

Michelsohn, Larry

Specialty Travel

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Books by Michelsohn, Lynn