Best Selling Books by David Legge

David Brainard''s Camp Clay diary is a meticulously kept account of the daily happenings at Cape Sabine on the Ellesmere Island coast, where the men of the Lady Franklin Bay Expedition lived as castaways through the long and desperate winter of 1883–1884. In this spot, Lt. Adolphus W. Greely and his twenty-five men were faced with surviving subzero Arctic temperatures, months of darkness, battering storms of gale-force winds, and starvation rations that left them on the verge of madness. The Dartmouth College Library has teamed up with independent scholar Laura Waterman to digitize and transcribe Brainard''s Camp Clay Diary. The diary is a testament to Brainard''s heroism, but also a fruitful primary source for understanding one of the great tragedies of arctic exploration. On this site, you will find an introductory essay by Laura Waterman, the digitized and transcribed diary with TEI mark up, (transcribed text begins at page 73) and an afterword (Appendix) by arctic historian Glenn Stein. The original diary is housed in Rauner Special Collections Library where it is available for research use as part of the Papers of David L. Brainard (Stef Mss-189).

Two A.L.S. to Halsey, one with col. map of the Arctic Regions, and T.L.S. to Brainard.

MS Acc05.103 comprises papers relating to Legge''s publications on Indonesia, Sukarno and the Australian Institute of International Affairs, and to Legge''s professional engagements and role on various boards and committees (2 boxes, 7 cartons).

When Tom starts nursery school, Daddy Bear, Mummy Bear and Baby Bear stay to play too, and wish they could go to nursery all the time.

The Australian Institute of International Affairs is an unofficial body which, since its foundation in 1933, has been concerned with the study of international relations and with Australia''s view of its place in the world. This text traces the history of the Institute over its 65-year existence.