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About Ralph Edwards Of Lonesome Lake
Product Description A trilogy of stories by the Edwards family about their fascinating life in the Bella Coola area. Often called "The Crusoe of Lonesome Lake," because of a best-selling book written by the American journalist Leland Stowe, Edwards has gone on to live at least one more life and reveals himself to be a pioneer of a breed that no longer exists. Best known for his almost single-handed rescue of the trumpeter swans from extinction in North America, Edwards now related in his own words other aspects of his long, varied life, including experience with his missionary parents in India, as a telegraph operator under fire in World War I and his eventual return to Lonesome Lake. Review The word for Ralph Edwards is incredible. . .A volume neither naturalist nor conservationist dare be without. Edmonton Journal Edwards comes alive to the reader by the fact that the book is written in a first-person, breezy manner. Vancouver Sun . . . The Edwards narrative is colorful. . . Well told and thoroughly enjoyable. Pioneer News Edwards' personality and character are well caught in this ghost-written autobiography. Calgary Herald . . .exciting and informative reading. The North Woods Call From the Back Cover A trilogy of stories by the Edwards family about their fascinating life in the Bella Coola area. Often called "The Crusoe of Lonesome Lake," because of a best-selling book written by the American journalist Leland Stowe, Edwards has gone on to live at least one more life and reveals himself to be a pioneer of a breed that no longer exists. Best known for his almost single-handed rescue of the trumpeter swans from extinction in North America, Edwards now related in his own words other aspects of his long, varied life, including experience with his missionary parents in India, as a telegraph operator under fire in World War I and his eventual return to Lonesome Lake.
