The Unsinkable Col. Chambers


Book Description

“Ra-Ras” Here’s what others say: “He makes me smile”–S.R. Art Collector “The Col. is a colorful character who will have you scratching your head and then saying Eureka! I get it ! S.D.Teachers aid “The Col. is a remarkable reflection of his creator”–M.W. Registered Nurse Ret. “I can't decide which illustration I like best.They’re all great.-”E.A. Tax Consultant “I love the horses and hounds he surround himself with”-J.K. Hydrogeologist Ret. “My life would be much duller without John's clever sense of humor.”- R.S. Entrepreneur “There's only one other person who could have conceived Col. Chambers, and that is P G. Wodehouse, and he would have assigned Jeeves and Bertie Wooster to join the hunt. What fun that would be!- D.F. TV-VP Ret. “John is witty, fun, and knowledgeable, and his creativity has resulted in unique new projects and ideas that benefit a wide circle of people.”–S. Z. Author/Lecturer/Psychologist. “Verbally and pictorially humorous journeys with a Victorian gentleman many people can identify with. All a joy to digest.”-J.R. Artist/Sculptor/Decorator The fun is in your fingers. It’s the lines that do it; the gags are the excuse. You leave the comic energy right on the page, capturing the Colonel’s absurd self assurance in the rakish angle of the single unit of head and hat, at large in his own imagined world, fragile and indestructible all at once. It’s a fun thing, John, and you deserve all the credit for concocting it. D.F Philosopher.










Chambers's Journal


Book Description







Unsinkable


Book Description

The first modern work to give a comprehensive picture of the RMS Titanic and the people intertwined with her fate, from disaster to recovery. Drawn from primary sources and contemporary accounts and updated to coincide with the April 2012 anniversary, this new heart-rending narrative allows readers to come to their own conclusions about this legendary vessel. Daniel Allen Butler spend more than 30 years researching the work, delving into the lives of every principal participant. In addition to examining the roles played by individual, he also looks into the problems of equipment and errors in technical data that resulted in the deaths of 1502 people. Rather than focussing on the night of the tragedy alone, he also investigates the events leading up to and following the fateful night.










Chamber's Journal


Book Description




Milwaukee


Book Description