Harry T Holman
Biographic Data
| ID | 8663697 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Harry T Holman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Harry T |
| FAMILY NAME | Holman |
| SIGNATURE | HOLMAN H T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Haskell Indian Nations University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
“Short Cut to America” – The Canadian Steamship Company and the Port of Paspébiac
In the closing years of the nineteenth century, transportation of mails, passengers, and goods across the North Atlantic was highly competitive. Although dominated by several large enterprises, there were attempts from smaller operators to enter the business. One factor that differentiated the lines serving Canadian ports from those operating from American locations was the effect of climate, with the winter closures of Montreal and Quebec owing …
Heffernan, Olive. The High Seas
Heffernan, Olive. The High Seas: Greed, Power and the Battle for the Unclaimed Ocean. An article from journal The Northern Mariner / Le marin du nord (Volume 35, Number 2, Summer 2025, pp. 133-270), on Érudit
Knight, Katherine. Boat
Vessels and Boats
Using direct testimony from those engaged in the 19th-century Gulf of St. Lawrence mackerel fishery, this article suggests that closer examination of the industry’s history challenges both traditional and recent scholarly writing on the fishery. It argues that social and geographical influences led to the development of a shore-based fishery on Prince Edward Island. This fishery was primarily controlled locally and demonstrated an adaptability on…
Donald J. Feltmate, Building a Better Boat
The Northern Mariner / Le marin du nord decommissioned in late 1945
Jean Leclerc, Le Saint-Laurent et ses pilotes 1805-1860 by Harry T. Holman
Lardas breaks down the weapons used by the Japanese to defend against TF38, firing a barrage of information regarding guns, their calibre, the ammunition used, and how they compared to American weapons (28-30).On the same page, he refers to Japanese guns, cannons, and shore-based artillery pieces in millimetres.Halfway down the page, he switches to Japanese anti-aircraft artillery measured in centimetres, and then again in inches, all in one para…
“… In Every Way a Most Useful and Desirable Property”
This commentary notes the value and background of a rare document containing an unusually thorough 1827 inventory of the contents of a Prince Edward Island-built vessel. L’article souligne également la valeur et le contexte d’un document rare qui contient un inventaire exceptionnellement complet de 1827 du contenu d’un navire construit à l’Île-du-Prince-Édouard
Bruce Kirby, The Bruce Kirby Story
Recreational and competitive sailing engages hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of participants all over the world.The work of designers, builders, and sailors has its own body of literature which, although frequently of a very high quality, does not always result in peer-reviewed, academic presentation.Popular journals, such as the now-discontinued Maritime Life and Traditions and WoodenBoat are sources of well-researched and well-written h…
Eric Allaby, The Sea Wins
Most maps depicting the Bay of Fundy lying between Nova Scotia and New Brunswick suggest a seemingly benign and interestingly shaped body of water north of the Gulf of Maine.The funnel-shaped area's chief claim to fame is the height of its tides, reportedly the highest in the world.More detailed charts of the area, however, tell the story of a much more dangerous bay, especially at its eastern end where islands, ridges, outcrops and isolated "sun…
Ten Years of The Northern Mariner
When I read Dr
Bob Chaulk, Atlantic’s Last Stop
Pierre Camu, La Flotte Blanche
No prominent works on this page.
Pierre Camu, La Flotte Blanche
Bruce Kirby, The Bruce Kirby Story
Recreational and competitive sailing engages hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of participants all over the world.The work of designers, builders, and sailors has its own body of literature which, although frequently of a very high quality, does not always result in peer-reviewed, academic presentation.Popular journals, such as the now-discontinued Maritime Life and Traditions and WoodenBoat are sources of well-researched and well-written h…
Eric Allaby, The Sea Wins
Most maps depicting the Bay of Fundy lying between Nova Scotia and New Brunswick suggest a seemingly benign and interestingly shaped body of water north of the Gulf of Maine.The funnel-shaped area's chief claim to fame is the height of its tides, reportedly the highest in the world.More detailed charts of the area, however, tell the story of a much more dangerous bay, especially at its eastern end where islands, ridges, outcrops and isolated "sun…
Ten Years of The Northern Mariner
When I read Dr
Bob Chaulk, Atlantic’s Last Stop
Donald J. Feltmate, Building a Better Boat
The Northern Mariner / Le marin du nord decommissioned in late 1945
Jean Leclerc, Le Saint-Laurent et ses pilotes 1805-1860 by Harry T. Holman
Lardas breaks down the weapons used by the Japanese to defend against TF38, firing a barrage of information regarding guns, their calibre, the ammunition used, and how they compared to American weapons (28-30).On the same page, he refers to Japanese guns, cannons, and shore-based artillery pieces in millimetres.Halfway down the page, he switches to Japanese anti-aircraft artillery measured in centimetres, and then again in inches, all in one para…
“… In Every Way a Most Useful and Desirable Property”
This commentary notes the value and background of a rare document containing an unusually thorough 1827 inventory of the contents of a Prince Edward Island-built vessel. L’article souligne également la valeur et le contexte d’un document rare qui contient un inventaire exceptionnellement complet de 1827 du contenu d’un navire construit à l’Île-du-Prince-Édouard
Vessels and Boats
Using direct testimony from those engaged in the 19th-century Gulf of St. Lawrence mackerel fishery, this article suggests that closer examination of the industry’s history challenges both traditional and recent scholarly writing on the fishery. It argues that social and geographical influences led to the development of a shore-based fishery on Prince Edward Island. This fishery was primarily controlled locally and demonstrated an adaptability on…
“Short Cut to America” – The Canadian Steamship Company and the Port of Paspébiac
In the closing years of the nineteenth century, transportation of mails, passengers, and goods across the North Atlantic was highly competitive. Although dominated by several large enterprises, there were attempts from smaller operators to enter the business. One factor that differentiated the lines serving Canadian ports from those operating from American locations was the effect of climate, with the winter closures of Montreal and Quebec owing …
Heffernan, Olive. The High Seas
Heffernan, Olive. The High Seas: Greed, Power and the Battle for the Unclaimed Ocean. An article from journal The Northern Mariner / Le marin du nord (Volume 35, Number 2, Summer 2025, pp. 133-270), on Érudit
Knight, Katherine. Boat
Art (6 works) · Canadian Identity and History (4 works) · History (4 works) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (4 works) · Art history (3 works) · Historical Studies and Socio-cultural Analysis (3 works) · Humanities (3 works) · Maritime Security and History (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works)