Features: Martin Auctioneers Celebrates Golden Anniversary by Ken Wheeling - Page 76 The Road Traveled: Misdee Wrigley Miller's Carriage Journey and the Hillcroft Farm Carriage Collection - Page 100 Additional Articles: Morris E. Howlett by Marguerite Farlee Bayliss - Page 82 The Thomas Jefferson Carriage at Poplar Forest by Richard Nicoll - Page 86 This Factory is the "One" by Michael G. Thodoroff - Page 90 A Trip to Ireland with Sweet William by Marie Wood - Page 96 Double Ender Spring Sleigh Gear by Greg Cuffey - Page 99

On the cover: Walk and Kathy Ashford's Oakland vehicle was awarded the Sidney Latham Memorial Trophy (awarded to the highest-scoring restored in-use vehicle) and the Ken Soules Memorial Trophy (People's Choice) a tthe 2021 CAA Carriage Showcase in Thousand Oaks, California. Features: Paco's Whips by Paco Gatti Art on Wheels by Dr. Patricia McCabe Our Shared Past: The View From The Box Do You Know? A Backward Glance Carriages & Driving: In The Coach House: Carriage Lamps In The Stable: One More Concord - The Saga Continues by Ken Wheeling Carriage Showcase: CAA Carriage Showcase in Thousand Oaks, California by Kathleen Haak Our Community: The Passing Scene Welcome Thank You Book Review

Featured Articles: Return to De Haar: Four Gems Return After Restoration by Mario Broekhuis - Page 16 Two Hundred and Counting by Ken Wheeling - Page 22 Jack and Marge Day's Sleigh Collection by Kathleen Haak - Page 32 Additional Articles: CAA Driving Weekend at Mullet Hall by Jill Ryder Ponies & Pals Youth/Mentor Program by Sarah Ladd Virtual Windsor Autumn Hollyville Farm Hosts Sporting Day of Traditional Driving by Linda Thomas Martin's Fall Carriage Auction with Charlie Poppe The Afternoon in Central Park, New York City During Sleighing Season Coaching Mentors: In Conversation with Mr. William Ginns by Mark Jurd

On the cover: Laura Kunze driving Bribance to a Demarest Wicker Phaeton in the Novice Horse division at the 2021 Villa Louis Carriage Classic in Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. Features: Eagle Eyes: The 2021 Carriage Showcase in Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin A Brief Overview of the Exciting 1893 World's Columbian Exposition by Kathleen Haak Our Shared Past: The View From The Box A Backward Glance Do You Know? Memories: - The Great Petersham Coach Caper by Ken Wheeling - Treasures From The Attic with Ann Sanders - The Guinea Hunter's Tip and Its Sad Results by Tom Ryder Carriage & Driving: Getting Started: Bridles by Tom Ryder On the Road: Route de Lorraine 2021 by Stephan Broeckx In the Stable Our Community: The Passing Scene Welcome Letter to the Editor

A hybrid machine--powered at times by steam, electricity or internal combustion--the motorcycle in its infancy was an innovation to help bicycle racers go faster. As motor age technology advanced, the quest for greater speed at the velodrome peaked, with riders reaching speeds up to 100 kph on bikes and trikes without brakes, suspensions or gear boxes. This book chronicles the individuals and events at the turn of the 20th century that led to the development of motor-powered two-wheelers.

Rescuing the Crimean War from the shadows, Lara Kriegel demonstrates the centrality of a Victorian war to the making of modern Britain.

Balanced and in-depth military coverage (all theaters, North and South) in a non-partisan format with detailed notes, offering meaty, in-depth articles, original maps, photos, columns, book reviews, and indexes. Sumter Light Artillery – unpublished reports of Sumter Artillery from Wilderness to Petersburg – Geary’s White Star Division at Wauhatchie

Today's internet service providers mediate communication, control data flow, and influence everyday online interactions. In other words, they have become ideal agents of public policy and instruments of governance. In Telecom Tensions Mike Zajko considers the tensions inherent to this role – between private profits and the public good, competition and cooperation, neutrality and discrimination, surveillance and security – and asks what consequences arise from them. Many understand the internet as a technology that cuts out traditional gatekeepers, but as the importance of internet access has grown, the intermediaries connecting us to it have come to play an increasingly vital role in our lives. Zajko shows how the individuals and organizations that keep these networks running must satisfy a growing number of public policy objectives and contradictory expectations. Analyzing conflicts in Canadian policy since the commercialization of the internet in the 1990s, this book unearths the roots of contemporary debates by foregrounding the central role of internet service providers. From downtown data centres to publicly funded rural networks, Telecom Tensions explores the material infrastructure, power relations, and political aspirations at play. Theoretically informed but grounded in the material realities of people and places, Telecom Tensions is a fresh look at the political economy of telecommunications in Canada, updating conversations about liberalization and public access with contemporary debates over privacy, copyright, network neutrality, and cyber security.

When Sister Emma and the five women who accompanied her from England crossed the Orange River early in 1874, they exchanged the comfortable mainstream of Anglican Church life for the rigours of pioneering new works in an undeveloped country. Living conditions were primitive, travel was hard, and money was always in short supply. The newly-formed Community of St Michael and All Angels opened the first girls’ schools north of the Orange and the first hospital in the Free State. At Kimberley, Sister Henrietta achieved a world first through her successful campaign for the State Registration of nurses. Four Sisters were besieged in Kimberley during the Anglo-Boer War, and in Bloemfontein their Mother House became a military hospital. By faith and determination the Community recovered. St Michael’s School was raised to new standards of excellence, while the Sisters expanded their mission to include Lesotho and the eastern Free State. Decades of work with Bloemfontein’s sick and deprived led to Sister Enid becoming known as Ma Mohau (Mother of Mercy), and to national acclaim in the 1970s as South Africa’s Mother Teresa. This book studies the development of the Community’s religious life, and charts the progress of their work among all races from their foundation until the death of the last Sister in 2016. Across the Orange, their relative isolation from the strong centres of Anglicanism eventually contributed to their demise, but not before they had established an enduring legacy. The work they began in Lesotho is continued by the Community of the Holy Name, while St Michael’s School in Bloemfontein is recognised as one of the finest girls’ schools in South Africa.