
End O’ Steel, Men And Rails Across A Wilderness, 1963
End O’ Steel, Men And Rails Across A Wilderness, 1963
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End O’ Steel: Men And Rails Across A Wilderness
by Glen Dines
Illustrated by Dick Moore
Publisher: The MacMillan Company 1963
Copyright 1963
Library Congress #63-16752
First Printing
NOTE: The previous owner has their name inscribed on the front cover page
NOTE: Original bookstore tag on back cover page “Capwells. 190/9 T. 1.19. 4/4.25”
"End O' Steel: Men and Rails Across a Wilderness" by Glen Dines chronicles the construction of a railway line through the challenging and untamed wilderness of northern British Columbia, Canada. The narrative focuses on the human endeavor involved in building the railway, highlighting the hard labor, the engineering feats, and the personal stories of the men who faced the harsh conditions and demanding work. Dines captures the spirit of determination and perseverance that drove the project, portraying the railway as a symbol of progress and a testament to the resilience of those who conquered the wilderness to connect communities.
Glen Dines was an author who specialized in documenting historical events and human endeavors, often with a focus on the Canadian landscape and its development. His achievement with "End O' Steel" lies in his ability to bring to life the story of a significant engineering and human achievement. Dines's writing likely combines historical research with engaging storytelling, offering readers a compelling account of the challenges and triumphs involved in building the railway. His work contributes to the historical record of Canadian development and celebrates the spirit of those who shaped the nation's infrastructure.
Please review each photo carefully for wear and usage. This item came from a local estate sale and was in the previous owner's home office for many years. Send me a message if you have questions or would like additional photos.


















