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  • DISAPPEARING APPALACHIA IN TENNESSEE
    HARRY MOORE / FRED BROWN
    Stepping through time to past and present communities, settled in deep hollows and surrounded by ridges and mountains in Tennessee's Appalachia, is to confront a different and disappearing realm. Travel along Hogskin and Richland Valleys. Visit Frenches Mill and Dulaney General Store while passing cantilever barns, one-room school buildings and steepled churches. Listen as octo...

    $229.00

  • THE BATTLE OF LAKE GEORGE
    WILLIAM R. GRIFFITH
    In the early morning of September 8, 1755, a force of French Regulars, Canadians and Indians crouched unseen in a ravine south of Lake George.   Under the command of French general Jean-Armand, Baron de Dieskau, the men ambushed the approaching British forces, sparking a bloody conflict for control of the lake and its access to New York's interior. Against all odds, British com...

    $229.00

  • BASEBALL ON THE PRAIRIE
    KRIS RUTHERFORD
    At the close of the nineteenth century, railroad expansion in Texas at once shrank the state and expanded opportunities, including that of Texas League Baseball. Previously, the major cities monopolized Texas minor-league ball, but with the rails came small-town teams without which the league may have floundered. Sherman, Denison, Paris, Corsicana, Cleburne, Greenville and Temp...

    $229.00

  • MICHIGAN AT ANTIETAM
    JACK DEMPSEY / BRIAN JAMES EGEN
    This Civil War study examines the role played by Michiganders in the Battle of Antietam, shedding new light on their sacrifices and contributions.   The Battle of Antietam remains the bloodiest day in American history, and the people of Michigan played a prominent role both in the fighting and the events surrounding it. In Michigan at Antietam, Jack Dempsey and Brian James Egan...

    $229.00

  • ABOLITION & THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD IN VERMONT
    MICHELLE ARNOSKY SHERBURNE
    Many believe that support for the abolition of slavery was universally accepted in Vermont, but it was actually a fiercely divisive issue that rocked the Green Mountain State. In the midst of turbulence and violence, though, some brave Vermonters helped fight for the freedom of their enslaved Southern brethren. Thaddeus Stevens--one of abolition's most outspoken advocates--was ...

    $229.00

  • LEE'S BODY GUARDS
    MICHAEL C HARDY
    They considered themselves "Lee's Body Guard," cavalrymen specifically recruited to serve as scouts, couriers and guides for General Robert E. Lee. Though their battle experiences might pale compared to those of soldiers under J.E.B. Stuart and Wade Hampton, the men of the 39th Virginia served crucial roles in the Confederate army. From the fields of Second Manassas to Appomatt...

    $229.00

  • GALVESTON AND THE CIVIL WAR
    JAMES M SCHMIDT
    One of the oldest cities in Texas, Galveston has witnessed more than its share of tragedies. Devastating hurricanes, yellow fever epidemics, fires, a major Civil War battle and more cast a dark shroud on the city's legacy. Ghostly tales creep throughout the history of famous tourist attractions and historical homes. The altruistic spirit of a schoolteacher who heroically pulled...

    $229.00

  • FREAKY FLORIDA
    MARK MUNCY / KARI SCHULTZ
    Discover the weird sites and peculiar stories that lurk in the shadows of the Sunshine State in this guide for fans of all things freaky.   Millions of people flock to Florida for its beaches and tourist attractions. Most never learn about the strange locations just off the beaten path. In Freaky Florida, Mark Muncy and Kari Schultz share tales of Florida's myths, monsters, mas...

    $229.00

  • BALTIMORE IN THE CIVIL WAR
    HARRY A. EZRATTY
    On April 19, 1861, the first blood of the Civil War was spilled in the streets of Baltimore. En route to Camden Station, Union forces were confronted by angry Southern sympathizers, and at Pratt Street the crowd rushed the troops, who responded with lethal volleys. Four soldiers and twelve Baltimoreans were left dead. Marylanders unsuccessfully attempted to further cut ties wit...

    $229.00

  • HISTORIC SHIPWRECKS OF PENOBSCOT BAY
    HARRY GRATWICK
    An in-depth history of the Maine inlet’s most historic and dramatic shipwrecks. Thousands flock to the beautiful coastline along Penobscot Bay every year, but the dark sea has often turned treacherous. Temperamental skies become stormy without notice; violent gales challenge even the most seasoned captains. Craggy rocks can be virtually invisible to oncoming vessels, like the A...

    $229.00

  • THE IMMORTAL 600
    KAREN STOKES
    In 1864, six hundred Confederate prisoners of war, all officers, were taken out of a prison camp in Delaware and transported to South Carolina, where most were confined in a Union stockade prison on Morris Island. They were placed in front of two Union forts as "human shields" during the siege of Charleston and exposed to a fearful barrage of artillery fire from Confederate for...

    $229.00

  • GOTHAM BASEBALL
    MARK C HEALEY
    “The Big Apple’s greatest squad . . . Selecting either a Brooklyn Dodgers, New York Giants, New York Yankees or New York Mets player for each position.” —Long Island Herald   Baseball may be the great American pastime, but in New York, it is a religion. Names like Ruth, Mays, Gehrig, Wright and Robinson live in the hearts and minds of New York fans like apostles. From the stree...

    $229.00

  • HISTORIC RESTAURANTS OF CAPE CODE
    CHRISTOPHER SETTERLUND
    A guide to the storied Massachusetts eateries that have left an indelible mark on their customers. Author Christopher Setterlund details the history of the iconic establishments of the Cape, still fresh in the memories of patrons, complete with famous recipes. Bill and Thelma’s was hugely popular with students from the 1950s to the 1970s, often packed with locals after sporting...

    $229.00

  • SOUTHERN BREADS
    MARILYN MARKEL / CHRIS HOLADAY
    “Mouthwatering bread recipes . . . The authors bring heartwarming stories of Southern kitchens, told by hushpuppies, biscuits, and everything in between.” —Southern Living   The warmth of the oven and the smell of fresh-baked bread conjure comforting memories of tradition and place. Aside from being a staple on every table in the South, these breads and their recipes detail the...

    $229.00

  • A HISTORY OF THE NARRAGANSET TRIBE OF RHODE ISLAND
    ROBERT A. GEAKE
    The story of the indigenous people in what would become Rhode Island, their encounters with Europeans, and their return to sovereignty in the twentieth century. Before Roger Williams set foot in the New World, the Narragansett farmed corn and squash, hunted beaver and deer, and harvested clams and oysters throughout what would become Rhode Island. They also obtained wealth in t...

    $229.00

  • HARRISBURG AND THE CIVIL WAR
    COOPER H WINGERT
    This Civil War history examines the vital role played by the Pennsylvania capital and the many ways the conflict left its mark on the city and its people.   Answering President Lincoln’s call for volunteers, men from across Pennsylvania swarmed Harrisburg to fight for the Union. The cityscape was transformed as soldiers camped on the lawn of the capitol, schools and churches we...

    $229.00

  • STEINWAY & SONS
    LAURA LEE SMITH
    This history of the iconic piano brand chronicles the story of an immigrant family, American ingenuity, and more than a century of musical excellence.   The legendary piano maker Steinway & Sons holds a unique place in American history. The name alone conjures many things: a symbol of class and elegance, an American success story, an area of New York City, and the height of cra...

    $229.00

  • CHARLOTTE TRUE CRIME SERIES
    CATHY PICKENS
    A thrilling account of a hundred years of sensational and sinister deeds that marked and shaped one southern town. Crimes that captivated attention in the Charlotte area over the years run the gamut from missing people to the wrongly accused. This collection of headline stories features violent motorcycle gangs, crusading mothers, a fraudster who claimed a president was poisone...

    $229.00

  • THE CHICAGO 77
    MARY ZANGS
    An entertaining guidebook to the city’s many communities with maps, landmarks, history, and fun facts. With over two hundred neighborhoods divided into seventy-seven community areas, Chicago offers a dazzling and daunting challenge to ambitious tourists and lifelong citizens. This blend of history and travel guide introduces you to them. Anyone who’s never been to Chicago will ...

    $229.00

  • CHESAPEAKE LEGENDS AND LORE FROM THE WAR OF 1812
    RALPH E ESHELMAN / SCOTT S. SHEADS
    In the two hundred years following the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Campaign became romanticized in tall tales and local legends. St. Michael's on the Eastern Shore of Maryland was famously cast as the town that fooled the British, and in Baltimore, the defenders of Fort McHenry were reputably rallied by a remarkably patriotic pet rooster. In Virginia, the only casualty in a rai...

    $229.00

  • LONG ISLAND MIGRANT LABOR CAMPS
    MARK A TORRES
    The little-known history of the Suffolk County camps where migrant workers lived in squalor during and after WWII—includes photos.   During World War II, a group of potato farmers opened the first migrant labor camp in Suffolk County to house farmworkers from Jamaica. Over the next twenty years, more than one hundred camps of various sizes would be built throughout the region. ...

    $229.00

  • THE COAL RIVER VALLEY IN THE CIVIL WAR
    MICHAEL B GRAHAM
    A “compelling” account of the little-known bloody skirmishes that took place in this picturesque part of West Virginia (Civil War Monitor).   The three rivers that make up the Coal River Valley—Big, Little and Coal—were named by explorer John Peter Salling (or Salley) for the coal deposits found along their banks. More than one hundred years later, the picturesque valley that w...

    $229.00

  • THE ARKANSAS HITCHHIKE KILLER
    JANIE NESBITT JONES
    This true crime biography examines the life and motives of an Arkansas serial killer who preyed on strangers as he hitchhiked across America.   In 1945, Faulkner County native James Waybern “Red” Hall confessed to murdering at least twenty-four people. In the closing months of World War II, he beat his wife to death and went on a killing spree across the state. Most of his vict...

    $229.00

  • CANOE INDIANS OF DOWN EAST MAINE
    WILLIAM A HAVILAND
    The story of those who inhabited coastal Maine thousands of years before the French arrived, and how their lives changed at the dawn of the seventeenth century. In 1604, when Frenchmen landed on Saint Croix Island, they were far from the first people to walk along its shores. For thousands of years, Etchemins—whose descendants were members of the Wabanaki Confederacy—had lived,...

    $229.00

  • TRAILER FOOD DIARIES COOKBOOK: HOUSTON EDITION, VOLUME I
    TIFFANY HARELIK
    In Houston, everyone from enterprising chefs at established restaurants to home cooks who love to eat has taken their recipes to the streets. From the Heights to Montrose and bars in between, food truck concepts are peppered around the Bayou City, feeding hungry Houstonians everything from bacon jam to cookie-flavored cashew butter, beer-braised lengua tacos to fried escargot. ...

    $229.00

  • HAUNTED GRAVEYARD OF THE PACIFIC
    IRA WESLEY KITMACHER
    Despite its idyllic setting, the coast of the Pacific Northwest has another, darker name by which it is known: the "Graveyard of the Pacific." Two thousand ships and countless lives have been lost to the waters of the Pacific Ocean, and the Columbia River has claimed many more. The spirits of early settlers, Native Americans and drowned mariners are said to linger near the shor...

    $229.00

  • MONTREAL'S EXPO 67
    BILL COTTER
    In 1967, Canada celebrated the 100th anniversary of its founding with a spectacular party, and the whole world was invited. Montreal's Expo 67 was the first world's fair held in Canada, and it was a huge success, attracting over 50 million visitors. The 1,000-acre site was built on two man-made islands in the St. Lawrence River and incorporated 90 futuristic pavilions created b...

    $229.00

  • LAKE GEORGE SHIPWREKCS AND SUNKEN HISTORY
    JOSEPH W ZARZYNSKI / BOB BENWAY
    Discover lost history in the dark waters of Lake George. Lake George is bustling with boaters, swimmers, fishermen and many others, enjoying its scenic, quintessentially Adirondack shores. But the depths below hide a whole other world--one of shipwrecks and lost history. Entombed are remnants of Lake George's important naval heritage, such as the legendary Land Tortoise radeau,...

    $229.00

  • THE LEPINE GIRLS OF MUD CITY
    EVELYN EARL GEER
    A biography of three sisters who grew up on the Vermont countryside, traveled the world, and returned to their farm to raise acclaimed cows. The Lepines’ story began in Quebec, from where Maurice and Imelda immigrated to Vermont during the Great Depression. The family farmed, lived off the rich Vermont landscape and instilled a love for it in their daughters, Gert, Jeanette and...

    $229.00

  • THE GOLDEN LANE
    MARGOT MCMILLEN
    The powerful story of the women who stood up for their right to vote in early twentieth-century Missouri—includes photos.   It was June 14, 1916, a warm, sticky Wednesday morning. The Democratic Convention would soon meet in St. Louis. Inside the Jefferson Hotel, the men ate breakfast and met with their committees. Outside the hotel, thousands of women quietly took their places...

    $229.00


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