New England is so compact that even casual visitors can sample its diverse history in just a short time. But travelers and residents alike can also pass right by historic buildings, landscapes, and iconic objects without noticing them. New England's Hidden Past presents the region’s history in an engaging new way: through 58 lists of historic places and things usually hidden in plain sight in all six New England states. Pay attention and you’ll find stone structures built by Indians, soaring churches financed by Franco-American millworkers, and public high schools started by colonists when New England was still a howling wilderness. You may have seen them, but you probably don’t know the story behind them. New England's Hidden Past takes readers to the grave sites of revolutionary heroines, Loyalist house museums, as well as, Revolutionary taverns and colonial inns. It takes them to Indian trails, the oldest houses, historic department stores, ghost towns, and Little Italys. Each unique, interesting location or object has a counterpart in the other five New England states. A perfect guide to keep in the car and refer to when traveling New England or planning a trip.
You may have seen them, but you probably don't know the story behind them. New England's Hidden Past takes readers to the grave sites of revolutionary heroines, Loyalist house museums, as well as, Revolutionary taverns and colonial inns.
Discover 400 years of New England history you won’t find in guidebooks in this collection of true stories and colorful characters from The Pine Tree State.
... that records the names of the inn's visitors and their horses on the corresponding date in the early 19th century . ~ 1565 Pleasant Street , South Lee ; 413-243-1794 , 800-243-1794 , fax 413-243-2669 ; www.merrell-inn.com , e - mail ...
Oak Grove Cemetery 67 Old Burying Ground 67 Old Colony and Newport Railway 98 Old Colony Railroad 98 Old Home Week 78 Old Wharf Road 82 Oliver, Duncan 126 Oliver, Sara T. 71 Olsen, C.D. 94 Outer Cape 102 oysters 30 ...
... 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 ...
Thomas D'Agostino, Arlene Nicholson ... His mother's maiden name is Beverly D. Place. She, and therefore Keith and Carl Johnson, are related to ... They are also related to the Lovecrafts through the Frys and Phillips family lines.
Local historian Peter C. Vermilyea tells stories of some forgotten moments in Litchfield County, CT from Native American legends to Cold War relics.
Ironically, by the time Wright published Birdcraft, the original Audubon Society, founded in 1886, had foundered and was on the verge of disbanding. In 1896, birders began to rebuild the movement on the state level, starting with the ...
Read these stories and many more: Boon Island’s Curse: A winter wreck in 1710 strands fourteen sailors on this barren rock off the coast of York, Maine. Ten survive—through cannibalism.
Hanaford, Mary Elisabeth Neal. Family Records of Branches of the Hanaford, Thompson, Huckins, Prescott, Smith, Neal, Haley, Lock, Swift, Plumer, Leavitt, Wilson, Green, and Allied Families. Rockford, IL, 1915.