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A Portal to Rock N Roll History During the 1970s, Chicagoland venues hosted an eclectic mix of legendary rock n roll acts that thrilled audiences. Fans flocked to historic venues like the Auditorium Theater, International Amphitheatre, Arie Crown Theatre, Kinetic Playground and BGinnings to forge relationships and hear music that shaped their youth and endured…
‘Sconset, the popularized version of its official name Siasconset, prides itself on preserving the charm and rich, historical character of the quaint, little village in the southeastern corner of Nantucket Island. Acclaimed as one of America’s first summer vacation retreats, ‘Sconset is cherished for its rose-covered cottages, lush hydrangeas, quiet paths and lanes, three miles…
A passionate and well-informed study on the importance of improving inclusiveness in mental health evaluations.Kirkus Reviews In a clear, empathetic style, Jonathan Foiles, author of the critically acclaimed This City Is Killing Me, takes us through troubling examples of bias in mental health work. Placing them in context of past blunders in the history of…
Better than a bucket lista guide to growing your faith! The demands of modern society often create distance between Catholics and their cultural heritage. Earl J. Higgins, a New Orleans native and lifelong Catholic, offers ways to embrace Catholic influences in everyday life. Suggestions range from such simple activities as putting a Keep Christ in…
This book includes difficult-to-find information about significant Oklahoma outlaws who lived and worked during the 100-year period from horseback to Cadillac. While criminal history within Oklahoma is the focus, famous crimes committed elsewhere by Oklahomans, such as the Barker Gang, Wilbur Underhill, and Machine Gun Kelly, as well as Oklahoma connections to legendary outlaws like…
Step onto the field and bear witness to baseballs outsized impact on Floridas Sunshine City.
This volume records, through carefully chosen quality images, the development of historic Bartow from its origins as an outpost in the interior of a wild state to a respected county seat at the end of the twentieth century. Drawn from the State Archives of Florida, these photographs take you back to earlier days when wooden…
Founded in 1821 and considered Florida’s oldest inland settlement, the charming town of Micanopy has a well-established tradition of Southern hospitality. Its old historic district and renowned arts and crafts scene draw antiques hunters and heritage tourists from cross the state, earning the town mention in Southern Living and Southern Accents magazines. Accompany seasoned tour…
Celebrated in literature and film as a playground for the rich and famous, Long Island’s North Shore–its Gold Coast–has long had a firm hold on the imaginations of readers, vacationers and titans of industry. Glimpsed here are the palatial summer homes of the wealthy, historic old buildings and the dramatic landscape with its rolling hills,…
Nags Head boasts a plethora of natural wonders. From an ecologically unique maritime forest to breathtaking coastal dunes, the dynamics of the area corroborate the sentiment Thomas Nixon expressed in his 1964 classic. Indeed, as early as the 1830s, merchants and planters from the Albemarle region of North Carolina and Southside Virginia brought their families…
Located along the northern shore of scenic Long Island Sound, New Haven is perhaps best known for its diverse architectural history (it boasts every American style) and as an intellectual capital the city vied with Hartford to establish Yale University within its borders. In this pictorial history, Colin Caplan, author of A Guide to Historic…
The North Fork’s natural riches have been seducing people for more than four hundred years. The Algonquin Indians–and, later, Dutch and English colonists–first recognizedthe area for its waters rich with clams and fish, its fertile soil for growing crops and its abundant forests to support shipbuilding. Hearing the ocean’s call, many have long admired the…
The Old Man of the Mountain once cast a steady gaze upon the slopes of Franconia Notch. Its profile drew writers, explorers and presidents, delighting all who glimpsed its features. But when it collapsed on May 3, 2003, the Old Man seemed forever lost. Veteran historian Bruce Heald and the last caretaker of the Old…
Long Island’s South Fork–famous for the Hamptons–is now one of the hottest summer destinations for the wealthiest and most famous Americans. But it wasn’t always so. When European explorers arrived on Long Island’s southeastern-most shores in the seventeenth century, they shared the land with the Montauket and Shinnecock Indians. The South Fork remained relatively rural…
In 1942, at the beginning of World War II, the US Army built its most unusual military post for its most unusual division in a high, remote, Rocky Mountain valley 100 miles west of Denver, Colorado. Located at 9,250 feet above sea level, Camp Hale was the training home of the famed 13,459-man 10th Mountain…
It may not be the Kentucky Derby, but Saratoga Springs went to the horses long before Churchill Downs. Since the inaugural meeting of August 1863, Saratoga Springs is home to one of the oldest sports venues in the country and has been the scene of memorable races, often featuring legends of the sport. Although some…
Saint Raphael of Brooklyn Cathedral Size Icon - S593
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Invisible Things
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Stations of the Cross Set - Y019
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Pendleton Notebook Set
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Ladder of Divine Ascent (XVIc) Icon - F149
1 × $7.96 101 Glimpses of New Haven
1 × $11.99 Subtotal: $259.95
