Browse Titles - 112 results
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Artist and Influence, Vol. 13
written by Anthony Barboza, 1944-; edited by James V. Hatch, 1928- and Leo Hamalian, 1920-2003, in Artist and Influence, 13:1-234 (1994) (New York, NY: Hatch-Billops Collection, 1994), 234 page(s)
Sample
written by Anthony Barboza, 1944-; edited by James V. Hatch, 1928- and Leo Hamalian, 1920-2003, in Artist and Influence, 13:1-234 (1994) (New York, NY: Hatch-Billops Collection, 1994), 234 page(s)
Field of Study
Black Studies
Content Type
Oral history
Contributor
James V. Hatch, 1928-, Leo Hamalian, 1920-2003
Author / Creator
Anthony Barboza, 1944-
Date Published / Released
1994
Publisher
Hatch-Billops Collection
Series
Artist and Influence
Copyright Message
Copyright © 1994 by Hatch-Billops Collection, Inc. Reproduced by permission of Hatch-Billops Collection, Inc.
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The Centennial Exposition, Described and Illustrated, Being a Concise and Graphic Description of this Grand Enterprise, Commemorative of the...
(Philadelphia, PA: W.G. Hubbard & Company, 1876), 652 page(s)
Sample
(Philadelphia, PA: W.G. Hubbard & Company, 1876), 652 page(s)
Field of Study
American History
Content Type
Essay
Date Published / Released
1876
Publisher
W.G. Hubbard & Company
Topic / Theme
Sciences, Fairs and festivals, Industry, Fine arts, Centennial Exposition, Philadelphia, PA, 1876, Family and Culture, Science and Technology, Trade and Commerce
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Frederick Douglass: Selected Speeches and Writings
written by Frederick Douglass, 1818-1895; edited by Philip Sheldon Foner, 1910-1994 (Chicago, IL: Lawrence Hill Books, 1999), 789 page(s)
Sample
written by Frederick Douglass, 1818-1895; edited by Philip Sheldon Foner, 1910-1994 (Chicago, IL: Lawrence Hill Books, 1999), 789 page(s)
Field of Study
Black Studies
Content Type
Essay
Contributor
Philip Sheldon Foner, 1910-1994
Author / Creator
Frederick Douglass, 1818-1895
Date Published / Released
1999
Publisher
Lawrence Hill Books
Copyright Message
Copyright © 1999. Reproduced by permission of Lawrence Hill Books.
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Images of America, Apalachicola
in Images of America (Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing, 2009), 128 page(s),
Source: www.arcadiapublishing.com
Source: www.arcadiapublishing.com
Once the third-largest port on the Gulf of Mexico, Apalachicola's diverse and colorful past remains visible today. With more than 900 historic homes and buildings in the National Register Historic District, visitors are invited to stroll along the picturesque, tree-lined streets where Victorian homes display the c...
Sample
in Images of America (Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing, 2009), 128 page(s),
Source: www.arcadiapublishing.com
Source: www.arcadiapublishing.com
Description
Once the third-largest port on the Gulf of Mexico, Apalachicola's diverse and colorful past remains visible today. With more than 900 historic homes and buildings in the National Register Historic District, visitors are invited to stroll along the picturesque, tree-lined streets where Victorian homes display the charm of years gone by. This delightful little fishing village has a warm and friendly atmosphere, making it even more appropriate that...
Once the third-largest port on the Gulf of Mexico, Apalachicola's diverse and colorful past remains visible today. With more than 900 historic homes and buildings in the National Register Historic District, visitors are invited to stroll along the picturesque, tree-lined streets where Victorian homes display the charm of years gone by. This delightful little fishing village has a warm and friendly atmosphere, making it even more appropriate that Apalachicola's name is a Native American word meaning "friendly people." When Apalachicola was established in 1831, its major industry was the shipping of cotton, and the city soon became an important port on the Gulf of Mexico. When the railroads expanded throughout the United States, Franklin County developed several large lumber mills to harvest and process wood from the surrounding cypress forests. These lumber magnates built many of the magnificent historic homes that still line Apalachicola's streets today.
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Field of Study
American History
Content Type
Book
Date Published / Released
2009
Publisher
Arcadia Publishing
Series
Images of America
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2009 Beverly Mount-Douds
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Images of America, Apex
in Images of America (Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing, 2009), 128 page(s),
Source: www.arcadiapublishing.com
Source: www.arcadiapublishing.com
This quaint, picturesque community has an interesting history. For years it was a rural hamlet with a nearby pond, simply called Log Pond. It later became Apex, and the pond was eventually drained in the name of progress. Apex appeared on the map because of the coalfields in Chatham/Lee County. The coal companies...
Sample
in Images of America (Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing, 2009), 128 page(s),
Source: www.arcadiapublishing.com
Source: www.arcadiapublishing.com
Description
This quaint, picturesque community has an interesting history. For years it was a rural hamlet with a nearby pond, simply called Log Pond. It later became Apex, and the pond was eventually drained in the name of progress. Apex appeared on the map because of the coalfields in Chatham/Lee County. The coal companies needed to get their coal to Raleigh, and around 1870, the Chatham Railroad was chugging along, right by Log Pond. It officially became...
This quaint, picturesque community has an interesting history. For years it was a rural hamlet with a nearby pond, simply called Log Pond. It later became Apex, and the pond was eventually drained in the name of progress. Apex appeared on the map because of the coalfields in Chatham/Lee County. The coal companies needed to get their coal to Raleigh, and around 1870, the Chatham Railroad was chugging along, right by Log Pond. It officially became Apex with the establishment of a post office. Apex put the railroad to use immediately and shipped lumber, tar, turpentine, and pitch. Early on, Apex passed a few ordinances that some might find in the Wild West, including those dealing with whiskey, gambling, and prostitution. The town suffered two fires in the early 1900s, but its residents persevered, and Apex’s small-town charm is still enjoyed today.
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Field of Study
American History
Content Type
Book
Date Published / Released
2009
Publisher
Arcadia Publishing
Series
Images of America
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2009 by Sherry Monahan
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Images of America, Around Boonville
in Images of America (Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing, 2009), 128 page(s),
Source: www.arcadiapublishing.com
Source: www.arcadiapublishing.com
Nestled in the Black River valley with the Tug Hill Plateau to the east and the Adirondack Mountains to the west, Boonville traces its origin to the failure of a grand investment scheme. In the mid-1790s, Gerrit Boon, agent for the Holland Land Company, purchased vast acreage in northern New York, hoping to establ...
Sample
in Images of America (Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing, 2009), 128 page(s),
Source: www.arcadiapublishing.com
Source: www.arcadiapublishing.com
Description
Nestled in the Black River valley with the Tug Hill Plateau to the east and the Adirondack Mountains to the west, Boonville traces its origin to the failure of a grand investment scheme. In the mid-1790s, Gerrit Boon, agent for the Holland Land Company, purchased vast acreage in northern New York, hoping to establish a plantation for the production of maple sugar. When that enterprise collapsed, Boon founded a settlement in the remote wilderness....
Nestled in the Black River valley with the Tug Hill Plateau to the east and the Adirondack Mountains to the west, Boonville traces its origin to the failure of a grand investment scheme. In the mid-1790s, Gerrit Boon, agent for the Holland Land Company, purchased vast acreage in northern New York, hoping to establish a plantation for the production of maple sugar. When that enterprise collapsed, Boon founded a settlement in the remote wilderness. Adopting a paternalistic stance, he attracted settlers by extending financial assistance to farmers, artisans, and tradesmen. The village soon prospered, and dairy farming became the dominant industry. With the arrival of a canal and railroad in the mid-1800s, Boonville expanded to become the largest town between Watertown and Utica. Around Boonville documents the growth of the village and surrounding area, with special attention to local landmarks and scenery, industry and recreation, prominent leaders, and ordinary citizens.
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Field of Study
American History
Content Type
Book
Date Published / Released
2009
Publisher
Arcadia Publishing
Series
Images of America
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2009 by Harney J. Corwin
Sections
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Images of America, Around Clarksville
in Images of America (Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing, 2009), 128 page(s),
Source: www.arcadiapublishing.com
Source: www.arcadiapublishing.com
Clarksville, Virginia’s only lakeside town, is part of Western Mecklenburg County. It was the county’s first incorporated town and was named for its founder, Clarke Royster. The area gained its fame when William Byrd II surveyed Buffalo Springs in 1726 and dubbed the waters “the water that Adam drank.” The...
Sample
in Images of America (Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing, 2009), 128 page(s),
Source: www.arcadiapublishing.com
Source: www.arcadiapublishing.com
Description
Clarksville, Virginia’s only lakeside town, is part of Western Mecklenburg County. It was the county’s first incorporated town and was named for its founder, Clarke Royster. The area gained its fame when William Byrd II surveyed Buffalo Springs in 1726 and dubbed the waters “the water that Adam drank.” The town was originally home to the Occoneechee Indians, who were driven from the area 50 years earlier when Nathaniel Bacon fought his la...
Clarksville, Virginia’s only lakeside town, is part of Western Mecklenburg County. It was the county’s first incorporated town and was named for its founder, Clarke Royster. The area gained its fame when William Byrd II surveyed Buffalo Springs in 1726 and dubbed the waters “the water that Adam drank.” The town was originally home to the Occoneechee Indians, who were driven from the area 50 years earlier when Nathaniel Bacon fought his last battle at Fort Occoneechee, massacring over 300 members of the tribe. This battle became his legacy. Today tourists are drawn to the area for annual fishing tournaments and lake activities.
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Field of Study
American History
Content Type
Book
Date Published / Released
2009
Publisher
Arcadia Publishing
Series
Images of America
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2009 by John Caknipe Jr.
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Images of America, Around Greensboro
in Images of America (Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing), 128 page(s),
Source: www.arcadiapublishing.com
Source: www.arcadiapublishing.com
The quaint town of Greensboro, Maryland, is nestled in the middle of the Delmarva Peninsula on Maryland’s Eastern Shore where its American roots travel across the Choptank River and reach deep into the agricultural soil of Caroline County. The Choptank River’s path meanders up the peninsula from the Chesapeake...
Sample
in Images of America (Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing), 128 page(s),
Source: www.arcadiapublishing.com
Source: www.arcadiapublishing.com
Description
The quaint town of Greensboro, Maryland, is nestled in the middle of the Delmarva Peninsula on Maryland’s Eastern Shore where its American roots travel across the Choptank River and reach deep into the agricultural soil of Caroline County. The Choptank River’s path meanders up the peninsula from the Chesapeake Bay, cutting through Caroline County, and it is at the great bend in the river that Peter Harrington brought into full bloom his grand...
The quaint town of Greensboro, Maryland, is nestled in the middle of the Delmarva Peninsula on Maryland’s Eastern Shore where its American roots travel across the Choptank River and reach deep into the agricultural soil of Caroline County. The Choptank River’s path meanders up the peninsula from the Chesapeake Bay, cutting through Caroline County, and it is at the great bend in the river that Peter Harrington brought into full bloom his grandfather Peter Rich’s vision of a town. This location was vital to the movement of products to and from people living in the middle of the peninsula, and Greensboro quickly grew into a thriving small port town where businesses, including tanneries and shipbuilding, appeared. Greensboro’s accessibility to Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Wilmington makes this quiet town a convenient bedroom community with big-town access and rural serenity.
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Field of Study
American History
Content Type
Book
Publisher
Arcadia Publishing
Series
Images of America
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2008 by Judith Reveal
Sections
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Images of America, Around Randolph Township and Guys Mills
in Images of America (Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing, 2009), 128 page(s),
Source: www.arcadiapublishing.com
Source: www.arcadiapublishing.com
The first frontier settlement in what is now Randolph Township took place in 1795 when a handful of brave pioneers overcame incredible odds to settle in the Pennsylvania wilderness. Slowly Randolph became dotted with small clearings, followed by self-sufficient farms. Ambitious tradesmen sold services, and scores...
Sample
in Images of America (Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing, 2009), 128 page(s),
Source: www.arcadiapublishing.com
Source: www.arcadiapublishing.com
Description
The first frontier settlement in what is now Randolph Township took place in 1795 when a handful of brave pioneers overcame incredible odds to settle in the Pennsylvania wilderness. Slowly Randolph became dotted with small clearings, followed by self-sufficient farms. Ambitious tradesmen sold services, and scores of businesses sprouted up. Schools and churches followed as the crossroads of Guys Mills, Black Ash, Mount Hope, Brawley Stand, and Hic...
The first frontier settlement in what is now Randolph Township took place in 1795 when a handful of brave pioneers overcame incredible odds to settle in the Pennsylvania wilderness. Slowly Randolph became dotted with small clearings, followed by self-sufficient farms. Ambitious tradesmen sold services, and scores of businesses sprouted up. Schools and churches followed as the crossroads of Guys Mills, Black Ash, Mount Hope, Brawley Stand, and Hickory Corners flourished, attracting men of influence. Rev. Timothy Alden, founder of Allegheny College, was pastor of Guys Mills Congregational Church. Famed abolitionist John Brown walked six miles to church in Guys Mills. During the great oil boom, John D. Rockefeller investigated the town’s oil wells. Pennsylvania senator Raymond E. Smith resided here. Black Ash’s Clint Brown enjoyed a 15-year major-league pitching career with the Cleveland Indians and Chicago White Sox and held a major-league record.
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Field of Study
American History
Content Type
Book
Date Published / Released
2009
Publisher
Arcadia Publishing
Series
Images of America
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2009 by Cheryl Seber Weiderspahn
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Images of America, Around Winder
in Images of America (Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing), 128 page(s),
Source: www.arcadiapublishing.com
Source: www.arcadiapublishing.com
The north Georgia city of Winder developed from the double log cabin that inspired its earlier name of Jug Tavern. Evolving from the vision and determination of Wiley Harrison Bush, Winder became a regional giant, birthed from its rich agricultural heritage and its new industries of manufacturing and transportatio...
Sample
in Images of America (Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing), 128 page(s),
Source: www.arcadiapublishing.com
Source: www.arcadiapublishing.com
Description
The north Georgia city of Winder developed from the double log cabin that inspired its earlier name of Jug Tavern. Evolving from the vision and determination of Wiley Harrison Bush, Winder became a regional giant, birthed from its rich agricultural heritage and its new industries of manufacturing and transportation. By 1920, Winder was the seat of the six-year-old county of Barrow and had been acclaimed by regional newspapers as “a stemwinder€..
The north Georgia city of Winder developed from the double log cabin that inspired its earlier name of Jug Tavern. Evolving from the vision and determination of Wiley Harrison Bush, Winder became a regional giant, birthed from its rich agricultural heritage and its new industries of manufacturing and transportation. By 1920, Winder was the seat of the six-year-old county of Barrow and had been acclaimed by regional newspapers as “a stemwinder” of a town. Winder’s early architectural simplicity was joined by products of high style design as the city evolved from the Jug Tavern—now long gone. Like many American cities, Winder has lost some of its foundational buildings to demolition or fire. Still, many remain to tell the story of how this traveler’s rest became known by 1950 as the “Work Clothes Capital of the World.”
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Field of Study
American History
Content Type
Book
Publisher
Arcadia Publishing
Series
Images of America
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2012 by Barrow Preservation Society, Inc.
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