Stunning photography and fact-filled text reveal new perspectives on southern New England's most unique natural region. A picturesque journey through the traprock highlands from New Haven, Connecticut to Amherst, Massachusetts, this book captures the majesty of wild windswept cliffs, panoramic summit vistas, and intimate details of the natural world through the eyes of an artist and the mind of a scientist. By tracing the influence of natural history on cultural development in the Connecticut Valley, the authors present a compelling argument that the rocky highlands are landscapes of national significance, where the particular combination of geology, geography, water resources, climate, and human settlement fostered vital developments in Early American science, education, agriculture, manufacturing, technology, and the creative arts. Through vibrant color photographs of high alpine crags and lush forests, thundering waterfalls and splashing cascades, and close-up views of the rocks, flowers, and birds, The Traprock Landscapes of New England presents the incomparable beauty of the region as never before. Overflowing with information, long-time fans, first-time visitors, nature lovers, rock climbers, history buffs, land use managers, and many others will find plenty to satisfy in the detailed text and captions, crisp photos, historical images, informative maps, and more. Showcasing popular locales, and revealing “secret spots,” this must-have resource will encourage old friends and newcomers alike to visit the rugged crags once called “the boldest and most beautiful” landscapes in New England.
The New England landscape--its bedrock foundation, its surface features and its vegetation is described and illustrated in this informative guide.
Traprock Ridges of Connecticut: A Naturalist's Guide
Franklin B. Dexter, “Memoranda Respecting Edward Whalley and William Goffe', PNHCHS, vol. 2 (New Haven, CT, 1877), 140. Pagliuco, Great Escape, 92. Robert Patterson Robins, 'Edward Whalley, the Regicide', The Pennsylvania Magazine of ...
During her second-to-last school year, Mary sneered at Smith's museum, tried to keep up with the New York art scene, envied Henry and Grace their marital bliss, and painted and repainted. It was a year of treading water and craving ...
... New England's Vampires Michael E. Bell The Long Journeys Home: The Repatriations of Henry 'Ōpūkaha'ia and Albert ... The Traprock Landscapes of New England* Peter M. LeTourneau and Robert Pagini Westover School: Giving Girls a Place ...
Lavishly illustrated, featuring over sixty paintings and prints, this book is a perfect introduction to understanding the relationship of geology and art.
... Tapestry: A Living History of the Black Family in Southeastern Connecticut (New London, CT, 1979), 41. praying [for] Journal of the Senate, January 25, 1838 (Washington, DC, 1838), 192–93. Our Abolitionists John Wilson to Charles ...
New York: Duffield & Company, 1914. Wilkins, John. Mathematical Magick: or the Wonders that may be Performed by Mathematical Geometry. 4th ed. [1st published 1648] London: Ric. Baldwin, 1691. Wilson, H. W. Hush or the Hydrophone Service ...
This book, written by railroad historian and former vice president and director of Valley Railroad, Max R. Miller, provides the first comprehensive history of the Connecticut Valley Railroad through maps, ephemera, and archival photographs ...
This full-color documentary photo essay explores this Atlantic gem, through the faces of the people and the landscapes. An excellent gift and an educational resource, the book includes a foreword by noted outdoor writer Steve Grant.