Lost Cincinnati
You are purchasing a Acceptable copy of ‘Lost Cincinnati’. Condition Notes: Used – Acceptable: All pages and the cover are intact, but shrink wrap, dust covers, or boxed set case may be missing.
You are purchasing a Acceptable copy of ‘Lost Cincinnati’. Condition Notes: Used – Acceptable: All pages and the cover are intact, but shrink wrap, dust covers, or boxed set case may be missing.
Celebrating Southern Appalachian Food, North Carolina, American Palate, Paperbac High country cooking fit to grace any table. Southern Appalachia has a rich culinary tradition. Generations of passed down recipes offer glimpses into a culture that has long been defined, in considerable measure, by its food. Take a journey of pure delight through this highland homeland with stories of celebrations, Sunday dinners and ordinary suppers. The narrative material and scores of recipes offered here share a deep love of place and a devotion to this distinctive cuisine. The end result is a tempting invitation, in the vernacular of the region, to « pull up a chair and take nourishment. » Authors Jim Casada and Tipper Pressley, both natives of the region, are seasoned veterans in sharing the culinary delights of the southern highlands.
Lost Restaurants of New Orleans, Louisiana, Lost, Hardback From Caf’ de R’fugi’s, the city’s first eatery that later became Antoine’s, to Toney’s Spaghetti House, Houlihan’s, and Bali Hai, this guide recalls restaurants from New Orleans’ past. Period photographs provide a glimpse into the history of New Orleans’ famous and culturally diverse culinary scene. Recipes offer the reader a chance to try the dishes once served.
Jack Hinson’s One-Man War, USA, Hardback The true story of one man’s reluctant but relentless war against the invaders of his country.A quiet, wealthy plantation owner, Jack Hinson watched the start of the Civil War with disinterest. Opposed to secession and a friend to Union and Confederate commanders alike, he did not want a war. After Union soldiers seized and murdered his sons, placing their decapitated heads on the gateposts of his estate, Hinson could remain indifferent no longer. He commissioned a special rifle for long-range accuracy, he took to the woods, and he set out for revenge. This remarkable biography presents the story of Jack Hinson, a lone Confederate sniper who, at the age of 57, waged a personal war on Grant’s army and navy. The result of 15 years of scholarship, this meticulously researched and beautifully written work is the only account of Hinson’s life ever recorded and involves an unbelievable cast of characters, including the Earp brothers, Jesse James, and Nathan Bedford Forrest.
Did you know that Humboldt Park isn’t even in Humboldt Park?. Confused about the exact boundaries of West Elsdon or curious about the origins of the famous Second City Theater?. Anyone who’s never been to Chicago will be shocked to learn how big it really is.
Capitol Hill, District of Columbia, Past and Present, Paperback Capitol Hill began as a thinly settled agricultural area. Beginning in the 1790s, the Capitol and the Washington Navy Yard, a large industrial employer, spurred a building boom in new houses, hotels, and stores, a trend that continues to present day. This book focuses on buildings lost and saved.
NEW Arcadia Publishing Helicopter Training at Fort Wolters: Mineral Wells and th Originally a World War II infantry training center, followed by a brief stint as a US Air Force base, Camp Wolters was redesignated a US Army installation in July 1956, and its primary mission was to train helicopter pilots.
Mackinac Island, Michigan, Images of America, Paperback From historical richness to unparalleled natural beauty, Michigan’s Mackinac Island is the crown jewel of the Great Lakes, unique in America. Forts were established and battles fought between American and British soldiers.Native American visitors preceded French explorers and missionaries of the 17th century. Commerce, including fur trading and fishing, later surpassed military importance, in turn yielding to the tourism industry that has dominated the past 150 years. Accessible by water, « ice bridge, » or air, Mackinac Island encompasses a state park, harbor, city, and Victorian hotels and homes. A permanent automobile ban helps preserve the island’s historic character, leaving land movement to foot, bicycle, and horse-drawn carriage. This book uses historical photographs to depict Mackinac Island heritage and culture. Rare images capture bygone days and lifestyles on this island where 19th century charm surprises and intrigues even today.
The Battle of Kings Mountain, South Carolina, Military, Paperback A pivotal moment in American history, as told by our forefathersOn October 7, 1780, American Patriot and Loyalist soldiers battled each other at Kings Mountain, near the border of North and South Carolina. With over one hundred eyewitness accounts, this collection of participant statements from men of both sides includes letters and statements in their original form – the soldiers’ own words – unedited and unabridged. Rife with previously unpublished details of this historic turning point in the American Revolution, described as the war’s « largest all-American fight, » these accounts expose the dramatic happenings of the battle, including new perspectives on the debate over Patriot Colonel William Campbell’s bravery during the fight. Robert M. Dunkerley’s work is an invaluable resource to historians studying the flow of combat, genealogists tracing their ancestors and anyone interested in Kings Mountain and the Southern Campaign.