H A Bryden: 8 books

Tales of South Africa written by English solicitor, athlete and sportsman H.A. Bryden. This book is one of many works by him. It has already Published in 1896. Now republish in ebook format. We believe this work is culturally important in its original archival form. While we strive to adequately clean...

From Veldt Camp Fires written by H.A. Bryden who was an English solicitor, athlete and sportsman, playing rugby for England in 1874. This book was published in 1900. And now republish in ebook format. We believe this work is culturally important in its original archival form. While we strive to...

The Gold Kloof written by English solicitor, athlete and sportsman H.A. Bryden. This book is one of many works by him. It has already Published in 1907. Now republish in ebook format. We believe this work is culturally important in its original archival form. While we strive to adequately clean and...

Many of Henry Anderson Bryden's tales of Africa unfold as casual, first-person narratives, in a manner akin to a group of friends trading anecdotes around a campfire. In this collection, intrepid outdoorsmen battle fearsome predators, and hardy pioneers forge relationships with the region's native inhabitants.

It was not until my second season's hunting with Koenraad du Plessis that I heard of Verloren Vlei, a place I am never likely to forget. Du Plessis was a Transvaal Boer, descended, as his name implies, from that good Huguenot stock which, after the revocation of the Edict of Nantes, made its way to the Cape to replenish the Dutch settlers.

Originally geared for younger audiences, this rip-roaring adventure tale will please readers of all ages. Hero Guy Hardcastle's dying father passes on some clues about the location of a vast supply of gold in Angola. Guy -- an avid hunter and outdoorsman -- sets off to find it, and encounters a number of other adventures along the way.

A Secret of the Orange River. Many are the stories told at the outspan fires of the South African transport riders—some weird, some romantic, some of native wars, some of fierce encounters with the wild beasts of the land. Often have we stopped for a chat with the rugged transport riders, and some...

It was not until my second season's hunting with Koenraad du Plessis that I heard of Verloren Vlei, a place I am never likely to forget. Du Plessis was a Transvaal Boer, descended, as his name implies, from that good Huguenot stock which, after the revocation of the Edict of Nantes, made its way to...