A Natural History of the Central Appalachians
On May 30 of that year, Karl W. Haller and J. Lloyd Poland had been searching for birds along Opequon Creek, in the islandlike panhandle near Martinsburg. Stopping to listen to a winter wren, they noticed a peculiar song—like a parula ...
A Fellow of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia , he has degrees in Art History , Archaeology , and American Cultural History from Princeton University and the University of Delaware . He is the author of A Celebration of ...
The great mansion is gone ; the sandy road which leads to this place is a remote by - path ; the trees alone remain as monument to the Carter family . Beneath them passed the color and the vigor of a once baronial life , inimitably ...
Bolgiano's journey explores the influx of settlers, Native American displacement, lumber and coal exploitation, the birth of forestry, and conservation issues. 37 photos.
This is the fourth (and final) volume in Marcia Bonta's seasonal musings on the natural world surrounding her 650-acre home in the mountains of central Pennsylvania.
These photograph-laden, episodic essays outline the ecological stories and preservation needs of the Central Appalachians.
Contemporary ancestors -- Provision grounds -- The Rye Rebellion -- Mountaineers are always free -- Interlude: agrarian twilight -- The captured garden -- Negotiated settlements
Forgotten Grasslands of the South explores the overarching importance of ecological processes in maintaining healthy ecosystems, and is the first book of its kind to apply natural history, in a modern, comprehensive sense, to the ...
The book begins with a description of the indigenous Mississippian culture in 1500 and ends with the destructive effects of industrial logging and dam building during the first three decades of the twentieth century.