On reaching the settled areas, Stuart learned that his friend and partner, James Chambers had died.

"I'm very much interested in getting a set," said James Chambers, a tugboat captain.

According to James Chambers, Henry's force numbered at most 25,000 troops.

His father, James Chambers, made his living as a cotton manufacturer.

Their slate-roofed house was built by James Chambers' father as a wedding gift for his son, and the ground floor served as the family workshop.

The arrival of the power loom suddenly threatened James Chambers' cotton business, forcing him to close it down and become a draper.

He named it after James Chambers, who had paid for the exploring trip.

He named it after the daughter of his employer, James Chambers.

James Chambers played for Shelbourne since he was 11 years of age.

James Chambers had gained an interest in the concept of a telegraph line across the outback.