Provides alphabetically arranged entries on the architecture, art, ecology, folklore, food, religion, and recreation of each major United States region.
New England is a land of evocative grandeur, defined by its remarkably varied terrain, history, culture, and renowned weather. This book binds these diverse elements together, highlighting the region's spectacular four season climate.
Written specifically for beginners and non-specialists, this book is sure to spark new interest in Sartre and the existentialists, while making a significant contribution to the development of analytical philosophy of mind as well.
A New England Town: The First Hundred Years, Dedham, Massachusetts, 1636-1736
Robb Sagendorph, “Beyond Armageddon” (1935), unpublished ms., Sagendorph Papers, Yankee Archives, pp. 58–59. Robb Sagendorph, “This Is Yankee” (1947), unpublished ms., Sagendorph Papers, p. 2. 65. Ibid., p. 1. Introduced in December.
"I am not living upon my friends or doing housework for my board but am a factory girl," asserted Anna Mason in the early 1850s. Although many young women who...
For the indigenous peoples of New England--the Abenaki, Mohegan, Mohican, Narragansett, Nipmuc, Passamaquoddy, Penobscot, Pequot, Schaghticoke, Wampanoag, and other tribal nations--the colonial period has not yet ended. In light of...
The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Volume 46, 1892 . New England Historic Genealogical Society. (1892) reprint, index, illus., c518 pp.
Based on thesis--Harvard University. Includes bibliographical references.
The History of the Indian Wars in New England
Some are well known, at least regionally. Others are nearly forgotten. Within these pages, storyteller Joseph A. Citro vividly brings these tales to life, letting us decide if these tales of woe were bad luck or . . . something else.