50 years after The Lonely Doll, Dare Wright's only adult book is a tribute to her favorite place: Ocracoke, NC.
North Carolina's Ocracoke island has produced a remarkably cohesive community of islanders. For more than two centuries, these Ocracokers lived in relative isolation, enjoying the beauty and battling the destructive...
First published in 1956, this popular classic tells the story of the small island of Ocracoke, certainly one of the loveliest pearls on the Outer Banks. Rich in history and...
Based on extensive interviews with more than seventy Ocracoke residents of all ages and illustrated with captivating photographs by Ann Ehringhaus and Herman Lankford, the book offers valuable insight on what makes Ocracoke special.
Author Robert K. Smith led an archaeological mission to find the once lost fort and presents the harrowing story of its past and discovery for the first time.
A lonely doll named Edith finally finds friendship with two visiting teddy bears.
the bottom, behind a boat, for magnetometer work. ... materials such as wrecks or old navigational beacons or geological obstacles like rocks or coral formations, the equipment is placed in a long piece of PVC pipe to protect it.
This book chronicles that first year at Ocracoke when she cleaned motel rooms, waited tables, fished her own fishing nets and crab pots, and traipsed the island and its waters on bicycle and sailboat.
Edith and her friends, Mr. Bear and Little Bear, vacation on Ocracoke Island, N.C., enjoying the beach and getting into mischief in a rowboat. Illustrated with photographs.
This comprehensive work is the only book in print covering all the wild herds surviving in the eastern United States. It is encyclopedic, copiously illustrated, and meticulously documented.
Close to forty years after its publication, the book was out of print but not forgotten. When the cover image inexplicably came to journalist Jean Nathan one afternoon, she went in search of the book-and ultimately its author.