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Search "Allan W. Eckert"
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Allan W. Eckert | |
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About 33 pages (9,973 words) in 22 products |
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Encyclopedia and Summary Information
summary from source:
 Allan W. Eckert Information
1,007 words, approx. 3 pages
 Allan W. Eckert (born January 30 1931) is an American historian, naturalist and author. Allan W. Eckert was born on January 30, 1931 in Buffalo, New York, and raised in the Chicago, Illinois area but has been a long-time resident of Bellefontaine, Ohio,...
 summary from source:
 The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Eckert, Allan Sr.
06/21/2001: 225 words, approx. 1 pages Eckert, Allan Sr. "Abby" Thursday, June 21, 2001 Eckert, Allan Sr. "Abby" Age 59 years. Peacefully passed on to meet with Grandma and Sassy on June 18, 2001. Survived by his loving wife of 39 years, Carol (Barbian); his grateful children, Deborah... summary from source:
Purchasing Allan W. Hall. (Sara Lee Intimates)(Professional Profile)
04/15/1993: 505 words, approx. 2 pages Allan W. Hall is the Director of Purchasing and Transportation of Sara Lee Intimates. He graduated from the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1974 with a BS in Industrial Management. Hall's department is divided into three areas, technical services, purchasing and transportation. It is...
 Literary Criticism
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 Critical Essay by Brad Knickerbocker
582 words, approx. 2 pages
First, you take a bit from each of the disaster movies made in recent years, add a few current events (oil embargo, space exploration, the third world), and stir with liberal dollops of "Chariot of the Gods" type phenomena. Mix in a little soap opera, place it all on Noah's Ark afloat somewhere near the Bermuda Triangle and infest it with the "Andromeda Strain" and you have the essence of Allan Eckert's new thriller ["The HAB Theory"]. The essence and ... summary from source:
Critical Essay by Irwin Polishook
532 words, approx. 2 pages
Eckert's description [in "Wilderness Empire"] of the often bloody encounters between the competing forces of empire, with the Indians taking different sides at different times, offers exciting reading. However, the author's use of extrapolated "dialogue" in an effort to make his book more lively and the absence of interpretation limit the value of the account. (pp. 82-3) Irwin Polishook, "In Brief: America," in The New York Times Book Revi... summary from source:
Critical Essay by Ralph C. Baxter
512 words, approx. 2 pages
To those who critically read either of Allan W. Eckert's other naturalist books, "The Great Auk" or "The Silent Sky," the technical problems of his "Wild Season" are no surprises. Both "Great Auk" and "Silent Sky," in spite of their difficulties, at least make one pause in awe and sorrow before lonely museum displays of the auk and passenger pigeon—now extinct. Eckert experienced several essential literary problems in both &...
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Allan W. Eckert | |
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About 33 pages (9,973 words) in 22 products |
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