Appendix I is the Author's Preliminary Note which explains a little of the other appendixes and why it behoves the reader who wants to gain the most indepth understanding of the story to read all of the appendixes first before reading the Story.
        Appendix II gives a description of The Oregon Trail in the Western United States to help the reader to better understand the similar mode of travel and conditions that the Israelites experienced.
        Appendix III details and explains Some Features Of The Land through which the Israelites traveled and lived for forty years. It also goes into how the Israelites mesured distances traveled (not in miles or kilometers, but in the kind of travel and the time of travel, which would be familiar to all people).
        Appendix IV is about the Amalekites who the Israelites fought not long after arriving in the Sinia Pensinula, which then helps the reader better envision the story of the battle when reading of it.
        Appendix V discusses Cities and Districts which are mentioned in scripture and are in the Story. This helps in understanding when the Israelites arrived at actual places (having names) and when they arrived at wilderness sites where they encamped... to which Moses gave titles that helped explain what occurred in those encampments between God and His people.
        Appendix VI is a Chronology developed by the author from scripture that begins when Joseph was taken as a slave to Egypt and goes down in Biblical time to just after King Solomon. Descriptions of how the author arrived at conclusion and where he found data corresponding to scripture is included. It differs to some extent from other chronologies in the earlier years; for example the time of the Exodus and who was Pharaoh.
        Appendix VII details the path (Exodus Route) from Goshen (where were the homes of the Israelites)taken unto the site of the Festival of Sacrifices at the encampment that Moses entitled Succoth. 'Succoth' was not a town, etc. in Egypt or anywhere else. It was the encampment of the Festival of Sacrifices to which Pharaoh had agreed: that his slaves, the Israelites, could go with children and livestock to worship their God...and return home to Goshen. The festival was on the seventh day after six day of march from Goshen to the encampment site (pick out by God) within Egypt's mountainous wilderness west of the Gulf of Suez.
        Appendix VIII details the path (Sinai Route) taken by the Israelites when escaping Pharoah's wrath and intended slaughter. The route detailed goes on from the east side of the Gulf of Suez in the Wilderness of Sur and goes on to the Wilderness of Sinai where was the Mountain of God and where the Israelites encampted for the rest of the year (i.e. through the winter) and where they celebrated the second Passover after having assembled the Tabernacle. Also detailed in the route out of the Wilderness of Sinai on to the west shore of the Gulf of Aqaba where was the second 'quail' incident and then on to the oasis of Kadesh-barnea. Many Biblical location are included.
        Appendix IX contains Maps, five maps sketched by the author, two of which are sketches of ancient maps that exist in the library of the Ohio State University. The other map sketches were composed from data found elsewhere (sources are named). Also a two-part graphic is included that offers an idea of what the scene would have looked like when the Israelites in their camp could see the waters flowing down to them from the Rock when struck by Moses.