Fifty Years in Sing Sing

Fifty Years in Sing SingA fascinating personal account of life at this infamous prison during a bygone era. Written more than eighty years ago, Fifty Years in Sing Sing is the personal account of Alfred Conyes (18521931), who worked as a prison guard and then keeper at Sing Sing Prison in Ossining, New York, from 1879 to 1929. This unpublished memoir, dated 1930, was found among his granddaughter's estate by his great granddaughter Penelope Kay Jarrett. Near the end of his

Now a hack working for state television

immigration and refugees

In a world where organizations and leaders face conflicts and complexity at an alarming rate

This book deals with one of the most interesting periods in the development of Indian religious and philosophical traditions

Women Writers of the Provincetown Players features thirteen short plays written by women and performed by America's most influential early twentieth-century noncommercial theater

<i>Pictures of the Floating World</i> (1919)

Catriona was the last novel the author completed on his own before his untimely death at 44 years of age

this edition of The Well at the World’s End is both modern and readable

In de Lisser’s fictionalized version of events

Douglass exposes the hypocrisy of America’s claim to Christian and democratic ideals in spite of its legacy of enslavement

“The Boston Evening Transcript

causing tragic accidents and breeding doubt that they will make it back home alive