Peter MacQueen: travelogues in color

              Figure
PETER 
MACQUEEN
, F.R.G.S.

Travelogues in Color The New South America



Panama


Balkans


Russia


Egypt





PETER 
MACQUEEN

TRAVELOGUES UPON 
Africa Panama
South America
Mexico
Figure

A TWO-HORNED RHINOCEROS


Figure

NATIONAL BANK OF INDIA MOMBASA


Figure

A NANDI OF THE HILLS


Figure

THE MASAI ARE THE SPARTANS OF AFRICA CAN KILL A LION WITH A SPEAR

Figure

MR. DUTKEWICH AMONG THE CANNIBALS


Figure


NGOMA
 OR DANCE OF THE SWAHILI TRIBE IN ZANZIBAR



Figure

PETER DUTKEWICH AND MR. MACQUEEN, BAG A COUPLE OF ZEBRAS IN GERMAN EAST AFRICA NEAR MOSCHI.


Figure

EAST AFRICA IRON WORKERS


Figure

MOTOR CAR ON THE ENTEBEBBE TO KAMPALA GOVERNMENT ROAD. MR. 
MACQUEEN
 ON CAR.


Figure

MR. 
MACQUEEN
 IN THE KILIMAJARO FOREST.


Figure

MR. 
MACQUEEN AND
 MR. DUTKEWICH IN PARRI MOUNTAINS



Figure

WOMAN TO THE LEFT IS CLOTHED IN BARK.

Figure

MR. MACQUEENS PARTY CROSSING THE DRY DESERT.


Figure

A NEW SPORT IN UGANDA ZEBRA CAUGHT FULL GROWN


Figure

ONE DAYS HUNT OF IVORY BY MR. HYDE BANKER OF TAVETA.


Figure

A LEOPARD FROM THE TAVETA FOREST, G.E.A.


Figure

ALI BIN HAMUD SULTAN OF ZANZIBAR

Figure

KIKUYU WARRIOR




The New South America!

A Travelogue with 175 Views in Colors

Figure


A Lovely Lady of Peru.



T
HIS treats of Mr. MacQueen's journey into the Latin Republics of Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Argentine and Brazil.  The peoples, the great white Andes, the fields and vegas, pampas and rivers, towns, cities, railroads, customs and history.




Visits to Callao, Lima, and the half-forgotten civilization of the Incas of Peru.  Pizarro and the Spanish Conquerors, the long reign of night.  Simon Bolivar, San Martin and Dom Pedro, the liberators.  The newer day in South America.  The West Coast for Americans.  Mighty engineering of the Yankees in the Andes.




Chile:  Valparaiso, Santiago de Chile.




Travel over Trans-Andine Railway to Buenos Ayres.  The Christ of the Andes.  Paradise of Mendoza.  Rosario on the Parana River.  Argentine Republic:  Its Pampas and its Men.  Buenos Ayres, the Paris of South America.  A vigorous brood of Spaniards, Italians and Germans.  A climate of perpetual spring, and the rich, sonorous language of old Castile.




Brazil, the Portuguese Republic, largest of all the countries of the western world.  Rio de Janeiro, the American 
City Beautiful.
  Coffee fields of Bahia and Santos.  Rubber of Para.  The mighty Amazon, prince of all rivers.  Relations of the United States to South America.  Conclusion.





New Lecture Travelogue on the Completion of the Panama Canal 150 Views



Figure



Aymara Woman in La Paz, Bolivia


American triumphs in sanitation and engineering.  Colon and the old French work.  New work on Lake Gatun and the Gatun Locks.  The vast Culebra Cut.  Rains and the adverse elements.  Goethals and Gorgas and their splendid genius.  Holding back the sea at Panama.  Young Men's Christian Association and the Clubs.  The Locks at Pedro Miguel and Miraflores.  Balboa and Panama City.  Life at the Zone.  A New Eden in the Tropics.  Government, tolls, trade and future of the Panama Canal.  Uncle Sam's last triumph, greatest of all the ages.  Opening of the Canal in 1915.  Reflections on the work.  Through the Canal to South America, a pictured journey in 1914.





BUREAUS:



ANTRIM
, Philadelphia, Pa.


DAVIDSON BUREAU
, Cleveland, Ohio


REDPATH
, Boston and New York




PETER MACQUEEN
, Boston, Mass.






Mexico

Illustrated with 150 Colored Views

Taken in March and April, While Mr. MacQueen was in the Rebellious Country




Grandeur


Beauty


Art


Heroic Struggles


Buried Cities


Forgotten Races and Temples half as old as time


From Cortez to Diaz


Spaniards French Americans


The Mines


The Wonderful Peoples


A Land of Yesterday


Always Noon


Revolution and Romance


Always Summer


The Strangeness of a Land lying at our very door




Figure



A Mexican and His Wife Going to Market.


Figure


Railway Scene



This lecture is a complete description of Mexico today and as it was four centuries ago.  The great interests that make it the mining camp of the world; its supernal climate; its exceeding lure to the traveler; its charm to the student; its call to the blood.