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Roy Barrette's ode-to-Maine classic A Countryman's Journal, originally published in 1981, examines country life and all its trappings--the sea, the seasons, and the natural world. From his saltwater farm on Naskeag Point in Brooklin, Barrette wrote of his own experiences with fierce winter storms, cows with big personalities, and neighbors who truly care.
Sketches of people, creatures, growing things, and changing seasons on a Maine coastal farm.
How many times have you found yourself in a church service or other inspirational setting where you wanted to take notes - found yourself having to jot your thoughts down on a scrap of paper? The Christian Notetaker's Journal was designed to help you document these life-changing messages and preserve them forever in a quality leather journal that you'll refer back to for years to come. Each exquisite eurobond leather journal includes: Your choice in color of burgundy or black leather More than 100 pages for sermon/speaker notes, with areas to record the speaker's name, date, place, topic, and reference text Scripture reference log Section to write down humorous stories, quotes, and illustrations. Area to capture notes on music, boods, and other resources Prayer list to help cultivate the habit of regular prayer for individals Scripture memory schedule wih a Bible verse for each week of the year "Through the Bible in a Year" reading schedule Cross-reference Scripture guide And much more
This grandparent's memory journal takes you on a journey that will become a cherished family memoir. Designed in a 12-month format, each month features 12 intriguing questions with space to write a personal answer. Questions explore family history, childhood memories, lighthearted incidents, cherished traditions, and the dreams and spiritual adventures encountered in a lifetime of living. The written words become windows to a grandparent's heart.
Over 200 skeches and photographs. Hidden in a drawer for over seventy years, Margaret Shaw's perfectly preserved sketchbook diaries from 1926 to 1928 record in watercolor and prose, the flora and fauna of an almost vanished world. In Shaw's charmed countryside, the eaves swarm with house martins, elm trees still grow tall and hedgerows are everywhere, full of "quarrelsome, noisy wrens."
In this cohesive narrative, Edward Countryman explores the American Revolution in the context of the African American experience, asking a question that blacks have raised since the Revolution: What does the revolutionary promise of freedom and democracy mean for African Americans? Countryman, a Bancroft Prize-winning historian, draws on extensive research and primary sources to help him answer this question. He emphasizes the agency of blacks and explores the immense task facing slaves who wanted freedom, as well as looking at the revolutionary nature of abolitionist sentiment. Countryman focuses on how slaves remembered the Revolution and used its rhetoric to help further their cause of freedom. Many contend that it is the American Revolution that defines us as Americans. Edward Countryman gives the reader the chance to explore this notion as it is reflected in the African American experience.
This beautifully designed journal is overflowing with advice on planning your garden, sources for garden supplies, seeds, and bulbs, recipes for food and potpourri, listings of great garden web sites, and tips for harvesting and storing flowers, vegetables, and herbs. There's also ample space for personal reflections on your garden, a weekly journal to track this year's crop, and an area to note future items you'd like to plant. Includes "prompted journaling" with such topics as: Plants in My Garden Garden Tips to Remember Gardens I'd Like to Visit
An indispensible guide to coastal foraging and fishing in the intertidal regions of our Northern California coast where fish, small and large, plus abalone and many other tasty items can be found
"This book is a narrative of the quintessential small town of America - its human comedy and tragedy, its intimate partnership with the country side, its enduring yet ever changing ways, friends, neighbors, fellow villagers with their foibles and quirks." -- Grisha Dotzenko.