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Author: Daniel R. Totz Publisher: Xlibris Corporation ISBN: 1469173816 Category : Biography & Autobiography Languages : en Pages : 116
Book Description
"Hammonasset Wild Child" is a unique, true, personal account, a transformation and coming of age story of an only child who found an escape to a magical paradise camping at the beach, a state park in Madison Connecticut. These are the adventures including pulse-pounding romance that were pursued over seven summers during the 1960's. These carefree days and nights are described in detail, filled with drama, humor, discovery along with many wild and crazy activities packed with maximum fun. Daniel, a shy teen from a poor background, discovered the riches of natural beauty and excitement bonding with many friends that became his family. With the music of the 1960's, a growing interest in girls and an abundance of freedom, Daniel lived the best days of his life and shares them with you in this beautifully illustrated book about seeking and finding happiness and love in a special place away from home.
Author: Daniel R. Totz Publisher: Xlibris Corporation ISBN: 1469173816 Category : Biography & Autobiography Languages : en Pages : 116
Book Description
"Hammonasset Wild Child" is a unique, true, personal account, a transformation and coming of age story of an only child who found an escape to a magical paradise camping at the beach, a state park in Madison Connecticut. These are the adventures including pulse-pounding romance that were pursued over seven summers during the 1960's. These carefree days and nights are described in detail, filled with drama, humor, discovery along with many wild and crazy activities packed with maximum fun. Daniel, a shy teen from a poor background, discovered the riches of natural beauty and excitement bonding with many friends that became his family. With the music of the 1960's, a growing interest in girls and an abundance of freedom, Daniel lived the best days of his life and shares them with you in this beautifully illustrated book about seeking and finding happiness and love in a special place away from home.
Author: Rob Bierregaard Publisher: Charlesbridge Publishing ISBN: 163289615X Category : Juvenile Nonfiction Languages : en Pages : 115
Book Description
Take flight with Belle, an osprey born on Martha's Vineyard as she learns to fly and migrates for the first time to Brazil and back--a journey of more than 8,000 miles. Dr. B. and Dick, two osprey scientists in Massachusetts, observe ospreys and their offspring, tagging one special fledgling with a transmitter to better study migration habits. Follow Belle as she attempts her first flight, conquers her first fishing endeavour, and heads south for her first migration all while her tracking device transmits information about where's she been. Based on information garnered through twenty years of research by the author, Belle's Journey will soar into reader's hearts.
Author: Bob Goldsack Publisher: Arcadia Publishing ISBN: 9780738574073 Category : History Languages : en Pages : 132
Book Description
"Benson's Wild Animal Farm in Hudson, New Hampshire, opened to the public in 1927. Due in part to the evolution of the automobile, the attraction grew in size and attendance to become one of New England's major family destinations. Benson's was a zoo to the public, a work station for many circus animal trainers and performers, and a source of summer employment for generations of local teenagers. The attraction closed in 1987 and a bit of Americana faded away, but its memory remains vivid to many. The property was sold to the state for the development of a highway, which never materialized. In 2009, after years of negotiations, the town purchased the land from the New Hampshire Department of Transportation with plans to develop it into a large park filledwith picnic areas, walking paths, and bicycle trails. A Benson's museum is planned for the future"--cover.
Author: Robert Winkler Publisher: Robert Winkler ISBN: 9780792261681 Category : Literary Criticism Languages : en Pages : 228
Book Description
Armchair travelers can journey with author and naturalist Robert Winkler as he experiences amazing wildlife encounters—all within reach of his own backyard. An avid nature writer with field experience spanning more than 25 years, Winkler writes about his beloved New England, where he has logged more than 20,000 miles on foot exploring the woods, fields, and shores he knows so well. This beautifully lyrical book describes Winkler's firsthand encounters with goshawks, copperheads, flying squirrels, Kinglets, Chickadees, Nuthatches, and other birds and animals as he travels into areas many may have overlooked or forgotten. Winkler weaves anecdotes and stories about his own life into each chapter—how he discovered nature, why he watches birds, and why his suburban surroundings have held his interest. To quote the author: ''Living in society's overpopulated, paved-over world—with all its rules, regulations, and traffic jams—I think we envy the birds' wild freedom. We want that freedom and wildness for ourselves. And so we birders watch, listen to, identify, count, list, house, feed, and photograph birds.''Going Wildis an irresistible invitation to follow in Winkler's footsteps and revel in the wonders on our own doorsteps.
Author: Eva Meijer Publisher: Pushkin Press ISBN: 1782273964 Category : Fiction Languages : en Pages : 244
Book Description
A novel based on the life story of a remarkable woman, her lifelong relationship with birds and the joy she drew from it I want to find out how they behave when they're free. Len Howard was forty years old when she decided to leave her London life and loves behind, retire to the English countryside and devote the rest of her days to her one true passion: birds. Moving to a small cottage in Sussex, she wrote two bestselling books, astonishing the world with her observations on the tits, robins, sparrows and other birds that lived nearby, flew freely in and out of her windows, and would even perch on her shoulder as she typed. This moving novel imagines the story of this remarkable woman's decision to defy society's expectations, and the joy she drew from her extraordinary relationship with the natural world. Eva Meijer is a Dutch author, artist, singer, songwriter and philosopher. Her non-fiction study on animal Communication, Animal Languages, is forthcoming in English in 2019. Bird Cottage is her first novel to be translated into English, has been nominated for the BNG and Libris prizes in the Netherlands and is being translated into several languages. Eva Meijer was awarded the Halewijn Prize in 2017 for all of the books she has written so far.
Author: Xhenet Aliu Publisher: U of Nebraska Press ISBN: 1496209141 Category : Fiction Languages : en Pages : 158
Book Description
Just down the highway from Connecticut's Gold Coast is the state's rusty underbelly, the wretched, used-up sort of place where you might find Xhenet Aliu's Domesticated Wild Things: the reluctant mothers, delinquent dads, and not-quite-feral children, yet dreamers all. These are the children of immigrants who found boarded-up brass mills instead of the gilded streets of America; they're the teenaged girls raised in the fluorescent glow of Greek diners, the middle-aged men with pump trucks and teratomas. These are people who have fled, or who should have. And if they are indeed familiar, it is because Aliu writes what is real, whether we ourselves, her readers, have seen it up close or not. And her stories make sense in a way that matters. A young mother buys into a real-estate investment seminar offered on an infomercial, only to be put back into her place by a bully in foreclosure. A closeted wrestler befriends a latchkey seven-year-old neighbor who harbors secrets of her own. A YMCA counselor tries to reclaim shoes stolen by a troubled young camper. What they share is a biting humor, an eye for the absurd, and fumbling attempts at human connection, all rendered irresistible--and as moving as they are amusing--by a writer whose work is at once edgy and endearing and prize winning for reasons any reader can appreciate.
Author: M. E. Schuman Publisher: Michelle Schuman ISBN: 9781737920601 Category : Family & Relationships Languages : en Pages : 310
Book Description
Tragedy haunted her. Her instinct to survive drove her. On the savanna of Zimbabwe, Michelle Schuman watched the tears fall from the eyes of a baby elephant as it mourned its mother, a bloody emptiness where her trunk and face were missing because of ignorance and self-indulgence. Deep in the bamboo forest of the Virunga Mountains, she was touched by a Mountain Gorilla. On the once-pristine shores of Prince William Sound, she bore witness to the sobering spectacle of hundreds of seals ready to give birth, dragging their blackened, distended bellies through the oozing black death of greed spilling from the guts of the Exxon Valdez. Although she also suffered an unbearable loss, and the dangers of working in remote areas of Alaska were real and tangible, the true threat to her survival was not from the natural world, but from the world of men who sought to tame her. Passion and peril are intertwined in this true tale of Michelle's drive to make the natural world a better place; she found her greatest hindrance not in physical challenges but in human adversaries. In the understory, largely concealed from view, are saplings and shrubs, herbs and grasses, rooted in a carpet of moss, beneath the canopy of trees. They provide the sustenance for the magnificent forest, and this is the inspiring story of one woman's battle from beneath the forest canopy to the beyond-in a scramble to undo what has been done.
Author: Andrew W. Kahrl Publisher: Yale University Press ISBN: 0300215142 Category : History Languages : en Pages : 373
Book Description
The story of our separate and unequal America in the making, and one man's fight against it During the long, hot summers of the late 1960s and 1970s, one man began a campaign to open some of America's most exclusive beaches to minorities and the urban poor. That man was anti-poverty activist and one‑time presidential candidate Ned Coll of Connecticut, a state that permitted public access to a mere seven miles of its 253‑mile shoreline. Nearly all of the state's coast was held privately, for the most part by white, wealthy residents. This book is the first to tell the story of the controversial protester who gathered a band of determined African American mothers and children and challenged the racist, exclusionary tactics of homeowners in a state synonymous with liberalism. Coll's legacy of remarkable successes--and failures--illuminates how our nation's fragile coasts have not only become more exclusive in subsequent decades but also have suffered greater environmental destruction and erosion as a result of that private ownership.
Author: Daniel R. Totz
Author: Daniel R. Totz
Author: Rob Bierregaard
Author: Bob Goldsack
Author: Robert Winkler
Author: Eva Meijer
Author: Xhenet Aliu
Author: Edward Rodolphus Lambert
Author: M. E. Schuman
Author: Andrew W. Kahrl
Author: New Haven (Conn.) Dept. of Health