History of Open-Water Marathon Swimming
The The History of Open-Water Marathon Swimming [Perfect Paperback] is an authoritative and comprehensive book on marathon swimming edited by J Amos St. Germain and authored by Captain Tim Johnson, an American specialist in open water swimming, tides and the construction of shark cages. Johnson was inducted in the International Marathon Swimming Hall of Fame in 2006 as an Honour Administrator and is currently a member of the board of directors of the International Marathon Swimming Hall of Fame.
Author
Captain Tim Johnson made major contributions for the support elements in marathon swimming, including the development of unprecedented computer applications that modeled swims allowing analysis of currents and tides. He was one of the founders of the Manhattan Island Swimming Association and was the organization’s historian. His advice on current and tides set the standards and were partly responsible for the record swims around Manhattan Island. Captain Johnson has also consulted on swims affected by tidal flow in various locations around the world and the construction of shark cages.
External links
- Books by Honorees in the International Marathon Swimming Hall of Fame
- Imaginative Power Of Swimming: A Night on the Bosporus
- Dr. Jane Katz, Dr. Tim Johnston Talk Manhattan With Ned Denison On WOWSA Live
- Curriculum Offerings Of Open Water Swimming University
- Pioneering Swimmers In San Francisco Bay
- On Amazon
- International Marathon Swimming Hall of Fame website
- The History of Open-Water Marathon Swimming
- Swimming In The Shallows
- Swimming Around Manhattan Over The Past 100 Years
- Open Water Swimming Books And Movies
- A Snapshot Of American Open Water Swimming Pre-1926
- World Open Water Swimming Association
- Lori King Talks With Sean O'Connell About Bermuda
- Route Distance Versus Track Distance
- Tim Johnson's History of Open-Water Marathon Swimming
- First Recorded Swim In The News, London 1791
- The Remarkable, Adventurous Life Of Paul Boyton
- Swimming In The 1870's In Paris