"In "Masters of Empire," the historian Michael A. McDonnell reveals the pivotal role played by the native peoples of the Great Lakes in the history of North America. Though less well known than the Iroquois or Sioux, the Anishinaabeg, who lived across Lakes Michigan and Huron, were equally influential. "Masters of Empire" charts the story of one group, the Odawa, who settled at the straits between those two lakes, a hub for trade and dip ..."
Classic Golf Quotes(1st Edition) Golfing History in the Words of Those Who Made It by MichaelMcdonnell Hardcover, 288 Pages, Published 2002 by Chrysalis Books ISBN-13: 978-1-86105-529-3, ISBN: 1-86105-529-3
A Round to Remember The World's Greatest Golfers and the Rounds That Changed Their Lives (SIGNED BY AUTHOR) by MichaelMcdonnell Hardcover, 259 Pages, Published 1992 by Partridge Press ISBN-13: 978-1-85225-147-5, ISBN: 1-85225-147-6
World of Golf by Ted Dexter, MichaelMcdonnell Hardcover, 144 Pages, Published 1970 by Littlehampton Book Services Ltd ISBN-13: 978-0-361-01517-2, ISBN: 0-361-01517-8
"Recollections of the Revolution did not always take today's form. In this lively collection of essays, historians and literary scholars consider how the first three generations of American citizens interpreted their nation's origins."
"This book offers an insight into the world in which golf writers - Bernard Darwin, Henry Longhurst, Pat Ward-Thomas, Peter Dobereiner, Herb Warren Wind and many others - have worked down the years and up to the present day."
Motor racing;(1st Edition) The Grand Prix greats by Barrie Gill, MichaelMcdonnell Hardcover, 165 Pages, Published 1972 by Drake Publishers ISBN-13: 978-0-87749-229-0, ISBN: 0-87749-229-8
"British sportswriter describes the careers of ten great racing drivers who have dominated world events."
Golf The Great Ones (['The great ones' series]) by MichaelMcdonnell Hardcover, 147 Pages, Published 1971 by Pelham Books ISBN-13: 978-0-7207-0492-1, ISBN: 0-7207-0492-8
"In the last twenty years, scholars have rushed to re-examine revolutionary experiences across the Atlantic, through the Americas, and, more recently, in imperial and global contexts. While Revolution has been a perennial favourite topic of national historians, a new generation of historians has begun to eschew traditional foundation narratives and embrace the insights of Atlantic and transnational history to re-examine what is increasin ..."