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An examination of artists and poets and the New England landscape that inspired their work.
From colonial farmhouses in the Rhode Island countryside to shingled beach cottages on Martha's Vineyard, this lush tour of some of New England's most inventive and quintessentially American interiors reveals the unique regional style that has come to define our country's idea of home. Color photos.
When this memoirist, his girlfriend, and her son move into a New Hampshire farm that needs love and care, fixing it up becomes an art form.
The Unofficial Guide to New England & New York with Kids is packed with information and tips for planning a New England or New York vacation that everyone in the family, from tots to parents, is sure to enjoy. Author Laurie Bain Wilson, who has taken countless trips to New England and New York with her ten-year-old son, has rated and ranked all of the best attractions in the area according to age group. You'll find complete coverage of New England's natural attractions, along with the best outdoor adventures for families, from learning to ski in Maine to canoeing on Lake Umbagog, a National Wildlife Refuge, in New Hampshire. Wilson has also ferreted out the best kid-friendly and kid-favored restaurants and accommodations, with choices like Papa's Pizza on Cape Cod, where a pizza and mozzarella stick lunch by the sea costs about $5, and the Mystic Marriott Hotel and Spa in Mystic, Connecticut, which offers a kids-stay-free promotion. With maps, tips on how to keep kids happy on vacation, and a list of what to take, the Unofficial Guide to New England & New York with Kids is the only guide you'll need to plan a perfect family vacation in New England and New York.
A historian uncovers the long-running affair between a famous 19th century author and a female conservationist—through love letters written in code. The Unitarian minister, author, and peace activist Edward Everett Hale was one of the most respected moral leaders of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era. Yet, for twenty-five years, he lived a double life. Harriet Freeman worked for a time as Hale’s secretary, but as they make abundantly clear in some 3,000 love letters, they were also lovers—and perhaps even soul mates. Hale’s many biographers depicted his marriage as unerringly faithful, despite the available evidence to the contrary. Now historian Sara Day corrects the record with this fascinating chronicle of Hale and Freeman’s secret romance. With extensive research into the lives of both figures, Day also succeeds in cracking the lovers’ code.
Winner of the New England Historical Association’s James P. Hanlan Book Award Winner the Association for the Study of Connecticut History’s Homer D. Babbidge Jr. Award “Incomparably vivid . . . as enthralling a portrait of family life [in colonial New England] as we are likely to have.”—Wall Street Journal In the tradition of Laurel Thatcher Ulrich’s classic, A Midwife’s Tale, comes this groundbreaking narrative by one of America’s most promising colonial historians. Joshua Hempstead was a well-respected farmer and tradesman in New London, Connecticut. As his remarkable diary—kept from 1711 until 1758—reveals, he was also a slave owner who owned Adam Jackson for over thirty years. In this engrossing narrative of family life and the slave experience in the colonial North, Allegra di Bonaventura describes the complexity of this master/slave relationship and traces the intertwining stories of two families until the eve of the Revolution. Slavery is often left out of our collective memory of New England’s history, but it was hugely impactful on the central unit of colonial life: the family. In every corner, the lines between slavery and freedom were blurred as families across the social spectrum fought to survive. In this enlightening study, a new portrait of an era emerges.