A record of the years that Ellis Island served as the immigrants' introduction to America, describing what many Europeans felt and saw upon arrival and the procedures on the island before immigrants were allowed to enter New York.
A record of the years that Ellis Island served as the immigrants' introduction to America, describing what many Europeans felt and saw upon arrival and the procedures on the island before immigrants were allowed to enter New York.
Examines the origins, persistence, and bases, if any, for superstitions concerning sports, medicine, weather, music, theater, marriage, and other areas.
Describes some of history's most famous assassinations including those of Jean-Paul Marat, Nicholas II, Mahatma Gandhi, and Trujillo, and discusses the characteristics and philosophy of this special kind of murder.
