underwater archeology archeological andersonville

books:

32 reviews
Gene Hackman, Daniel Lenihan

Newmarket Press, 1999

Action Packed
This book has more action in a single chapter than most authors can put in a trilogy! The best sea saga I've ever read!

Submerged: Adventures of America's Most Elite Underwater Archeology Team

21 reviews
Daniel Lenihan

Newmarket Press, 2003

It's my new bible
I loved this book so much! I was truly saddened when i reached the end. Mr Lenihan obviously loves his job and brings these stories to life with vivid storytelling. I'm never letting this book leave my possesion.

Underwater Wonders of the National Parks: A Diving and Snorkeling Guide Compiled by the National Park Service
Daniel J. Lenihan, John D. Brooks

Diane Pub Co, 1998

Perhaps the single best-kept secret about our National Parks (NP) is the underwater realm that they include: millions of acres of submerged lands, only a small fraction of which has been explored by divers. From geysers on the bottom of Yellowstone Lake, to the coral reefs of the Dry Tortugas, to steamers sunk in the frigid waters of Isle Royale in Lake Superior, to the kelp forests of the Channel Islands, the NP have much to offer the diver. ...

Compass American Guides : Underwater Wonders of the National Parks : A Diving and Snorkeling Guide

3 reviews
Daniel J. Lenihan

Compass America Guides, 1997

Amazing descriptions and photographs of fascinating sites!
The texture and format of this book is outstanding. It is reader friendly with absolutely beautiful photography. The photos and illustrations in combination with descriptive text gives the reader a first hand experience. I would love to have the opportunity to visit the various archaeological sites and shipwrecks detailed in this book but know that is unrealisitc for me. This book is the next ...

Justice For None: A Novel

5 reviews
Gene Hackman, Daniel Lenihan

St. Martin's Press, 2004

An intriguing and stirring sophomore effort
In their first foray into the realm of fiction, Gene Hackman and Daniel Lenihan created "Wake of the Perdido Star", a novel that I believed to be one of the best seafaring novels of recent memory. It made me very eager for future efforts from this tandem. While it has been several years, the wait was well worth it. Their sophomore effort, "Justice for None", is a dramatic departure from their ...

Escape from Andersonville: A Novel of the Civil War

9 reviews
Gene Hackman, Daniel Lenihan

St. Martin's Press, 2008

A very interesting book
"The mass of men lead lives of quiet desperation," wrote Henry David Thoreau, and one such man is Captain Nathan Parker, Captain of the Fifth Michigan, dubbed "Parker's Rangers." And just when he thought that the insanity of war could not get any worse, he and his men are captured and sent to the dreaded Confederate prison camp at Andersonville, Georgia. Now, Captain Parker's situation becomes ...