Maine Books

A Century Apart: Maine Then & Now is a gorgeous visual and historic tour of Maine's landscapes and cities. Author Cindy McIntyre was an avid collector of Maine postcards; inspired by the vintage photographs, she sought to compare snapshots of present-day Maine with images past, revealing striking differences and similarities. The text recounts changes in the last hundred years in various Maine towns, while the full-color paintings and photographs often display striking contrasts when placed side by side. A superb souvenir book for Maine vacationers, and a trip down memory lane for longtime Maine residents.

I LOVE THIS BOOK. I THINK THIS BOOK WAS A GREAT READ. I LOVED IT. I THINK EVERY ONE SHOULD READ IT, THAT IS IF THEY CAN READ. IT TOOK A LONG TIME BUT I FINISHED IT, IT WAS GREAT. IT WAS GREAT. IT WAS GREAT. IT WAS GR8888888888888888888888888888. QUOTE TONY THE TIGER MY HOMEBOY........!Ç?¿?Ç O YA DONT FORGET MY BOY SEAN F.

So happy to have read "A Change of Pace." Read and reread. The poems sparkle with light reflected from everyday landscapes. There is the squinty glare of a Provincetown beach, the stark florescence of hospital corridors, the red hot glow of fire-bellied frog . Gently strung together, Scudder's lights illuminate these scenes with great tenderness and humor. Looking forward to her next collection.

This book is really cool with it's aerial views of the coast line from Connecticut to Maine. It's really good to see what some of the harbors and coast lines look like before you try to venture into them with a boat.

Our family loves to dine at the shore and this book brings back all those memories. I love the illustrations and have tried 6 or 7 great recipes from it.

This is the most palatable book of history you will find. It's not just a text book with names,dates, and places. That is there, but,the author uses his skills of storytelling, scholorship, creativity,as well as his vast knowledge of the area, and extensive experience sailing along the New England Coast, to painlessly educate,inform, and actually make you feel as if you were right there as Maines maratime history unfolds. You will be taken from Mains earliest "discovery", to present day Maine. You will experience early European sailors and settelers, coastal natives, there interactions. Modern day commercial shipbuilding, past and present fisheries problems, small yacht builders using various building methods,tourism,etc. It's all covered, and done at a pace that keeps you completly interested and wanting to keep turning pages. You will find your self having a most enjoyable time with this book.

Not only does this gem contain many wonderful recipies, it also has fun facts about NE sprinkled around the pages. Many recipies include cranberries, squash and seafood found in New England. It's spiral-bound and easily cleaned off it something splashes on it. I've made recipies from here (especially the stuffing) to rave reviews. I've also given it as a shower gift.

Line illustrations of lighthouses, seashores, rolling meadows and New England scenes enhance Coastal New England Summertime Cooking, a superbly presented collection of recipes for summertime meals and treats. From Asparagus and Pine Nut Salad; Brandied Shrimp Scampi; and Layered Lobster Provencal; to Herbed Cauliflower; Chocolate Boston Cream Pie; and Fresh Lemonade Syrup, Coastal New England Summertime Cooking will prove a much appreciated and welcome culinary reference for delicious and nutritious meal time planning.

I don't know why this document is on Amazon because it was not produced for sale. However, I want to publicly state that I, Toni Seger, am the author and not Jim Wilfong. I was hired, by Jim Wilfong, to write this plan in 1993. AND, Jim didn't write a word of "Taking Your Business Global" either!

This is a very interesting primary source for people curious about the role New York City played in the Civil War. With interest in the rich military history of Governors Island on the rise, the fact that Edward Drummond was imprisoned in Castle Williams should hopefully draw readers to this book. The book is a testimony to the fact that POWs were treated in a reasonably humane manner early in the war when exchanges were still possible. The editor examines some of the theories about the crass attitude of the higher-ups which led to the development of what eventually amounted to death camps like Andersonville. The book also captures the brother vs. brother nature of the Civil War that accounts for much of the sentimental attachment to its study. The editor, curator of the Military History Institute at Carlisle, PA, knows how to tie primary sources together. This book is an example of why it's so important to preserve journals and correspondence that have historical value. It's to the credit of southerners that they have a tradition of this kind of preservation.