The book two against the north was written by F.Mowat what year did the characters travel through the Pas?
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If you check out the  Encarta Encyclopedia - Dictionary- Thesaurus - Atlas on msn you could probably get your answer.
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Nicholas Berg\n\nhttp://www.lonetraveller.com/article2.html
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Alexander, a 13 year-old boy who sees ghostly scenes of the past, travels to North Carolina with his father who is considering marrying again.  Alexander attempts to get along with this woman's children while he becomes embroiled in an adventure with a Civil War ghost who needs to find out what happened to his family.
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Stephen Harper\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canada
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Canadian Railroad Trilogy
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Little Women; or, Meg. Jo, Beth, and Amy. 2 vols. (novel) 1868-69; published as Little Women and Good Wives, 1871\n\nhttp://www.antistudy.com/
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the people from the north\n\n:> peace
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Magwitch is a convict who escapes from a prison ship (hulk) near the marshes where Pip lives. They come across each other at a nearby cemetery, and Magwitch threatens Pip to get him food and a file so he can break off his handcuffs(but all this must be done in secret so not to reveal where Magwitch has escpaed to). When Pip returns with Magwitch has asked for, it touches him. A few days pass and guards from the hulks come to Pip's uncle, Joe the blacksmith, to fix some of their handcuffs so  they can capture some escaped convicts. Joe asks the guards if they would mind if him and Pip went with them to see (he thinks it is a treat for Pip. Though secretly Pip is terrified that they will find out that he helped Magwitch, but he goes along regardless). They find and arrest the convict, who Pip's suprise, does not reveal how he got the file and food. Years pass, and Pip grows up wealthy because of an secret benefactor who pays for him becoming a gentleman. On his 21st birthday, Pip is astonished to find out that his benefactor is indeed the convict on marshes so long ago (he had thought it was a wealthy lady named miss havisham who always acted as though she was his benefactor). With help from his friend Herbert, Pip sucessfully hides the convict (if discovered death by hanging would be the punishment). Pip later however learns that the conman(Compeysenson) who got Magwitch arrested in the first place, is in London looking for him. Magwitch still remains sucessfully hidden and Pip decides that it is best that Magwitch be taken out of the country (first by rowboat, then he would be smuggled into a bigger ship). They do this and everything goes well, but just as Magwitch is about to get on the bigger ship, Compeysen shows up in with the police in a rowboat and points him out. They bring magwitch back to their boat to arrest them, but once they get there Magwitch pushes Compeysen under the water and the two wrestle. Magwitch is the only one to return from beneath the surface, and is taken away to a prison where he spends the rest of his life. Pip vists him everyday and tells him about his daughter, Estella (who was beleieved to be dead because of her violent mother (magwitch's ex-wife)) is actually alive and living with the wealthy Miss Havisham. Magwitch does not live much more after this and dies due to illness.\n\n*Hope this helped!*
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I have heard that "Northern Mysteries and Magic" by Freya Aswinn is good, but I haven't read it. Check out sunnyway.com/runes, there is a lot of good information there.
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"Glory"\n"Gods and Generals"\n"True Women"\n"Roots"\n"Scarlett" is set in the Reconstruction Era\nThere are tons of books about the Civil War...including some Dear America books and similar diaries.
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Hmmmm....\nKimono the first (I think)\nAnd the second is PRIDE AND PREJUDICE by Jane Austen.\n\nGoodluck!
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Letters from war by mark schultz
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A very incomplete list, off my head\n\nAl Tartushi - Arab merchant from Spain who traveled the Baltic Sea around 9th century\n\nOttar of Halogaland - Norwegian merchant who sailed around the North Cape to northern Russia, and south to the court of Alfred of Wessex who had his travelogue written down. 9th century\n\nLeif Eriksson - son of Erik the Red (who had settled Greenland from Iceland) who sailed further west to Markland and Vinland (Ainse au Medaux in Labrador) 11th century\n\nWillem of Roebruk - Minorite monk sent as ambassador to the Ilkhan's court.\n\nNicolo and Maffeo Polo - traveled to China along the Silk Road 13th century. Nicolo's son Marco wrote the famous travelogue.\n\nVasco da Gama.- Portuguese sailor, sailed around the south tip of Africa into the Indic Ocean\n\nChristopher Columbus - sailed across the Atlantic into the Caribbean\n\nMagellan - Portuguese sailor who led the first circumnavigation of the earth, discovered the Magellan strait, died during the journey 16th century\n\nFrancis Drake - second circumnavigation, used the open sea of Kap Hoorn (named after the dutch expeditionary ship which found  the open seas passage further south) 17th century\n\nJames Cook - British sailor and explorer in the Pacific, around 1770\n\nBering - Danish sailor who tried to find the North-West Passage\n\nNansen - Norwegian who designed a ship to sail close to the North Pole\n\nDr Livingstone, Stanley - explorers of the Kongo\n\nFrederic Cooke, Peary - explorers to the North Pole\n\nScott, Amundsen - explorers to the South Pole\n\nErnest Shackleton - another explorer in the Antarctic, led a famous survival expedition after shipwreck in the ice shelf
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Shangri-La is a fictional place described in the novel, Lost Horizon, written by British writer James Hilton in 1933. In it, "Shangri-La" is a mystical, harmonious valley, gently guided from a lamasery, enclosed in the western end of the Himalaya. Shangri-La has become synonymous with any earthly paradise but particularly a mythical Himalayan utopia - a permanently happy land, isolated from the outside world. The story of Shangri-La is based on the concept of Shambhala, a mystical city in the Buddhist religion.
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Walter Sickert\n\nI recommend the below book, very informative and interesting.
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C'est Nicolas Henard en voile JO Seoul 1988 et JO Barcelone en 1992 médaille d'or il est originaire de Calais
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Read the Anglo-Saxon Epic poem Beowulf.  Good stuff. Tells about their life but you can tell what isn't real.