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WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING
ABOUT OUR BOOKS |
| While
visually appealing, Montana: Land of Contrast will prove to be an eminently
useful book to students of Montana history as well. It
boasts an excellent index, a fine chronology and a wonderful bibliographical essay. This is a coffee table book, but it is a thinking
persons coffee table book. ~ The Billings Outpost |
| This
book should be in every school in our city and on every table of those citizens who wish
to be reminded of the assets we have in this wonderful community and its sister
municipalities. ~The Record |
~Tucson Weekly |
| Thanks to the
outstanding work of author William Henry Williams and pictorial researcher Carolyn
Stallings, this book promises to serve as a definitive historical resource for all things
Delaware. (Delaware: The
First State) ~Governor Thomas R. Carper |
| John J. McEneny
(author) has been an active community historian and public speaker for decades, has worked
in government, and is now assemblyman in New York State Legislature, all of which adds up
to his being a household name! Albany: Capital City on the Hudson is a marvelous
compilation of facts about our community not to be found in any other source. ~Albany Institute of History & Art |
| Baltimore:
An Illustrated History is the most comprehensive history of Baltimore and I expect
that other Baltimore government departments will similarly make use of the book. ~Mayor Martin OMalley, The City of Baltimore |
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Austin:
An Illustrated History, an impeccably researched and well written historical overview
of Texas ~The Texas State Historical Association |
| The
best overview of the states history in some time is Indiana: An Illustrated
History. This coffee table book gives a
solid portrait of the states nearly 200 years, starting with its original
inhabitants. ~Indianapolis Star |
| Pamela Hallan-Gibsons just published Orange County: The
Golden Promise
offers such fun, anecdotal touches as well as a broad and
approachable look at the countys history from 1769 to present. ~Daily Pilot |
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a truly in-depth
work with all the delightful trivia that makes a good history. This is a highly readable book, easy and
informative. (Puget Sound Ferries: From
Canoe to Catamaran) ~Tacoma Reporter |
| This book, straightforward and studded with intriguing vintage
photographs, drawings and maps, gives a comprehensive history of a county that continues
to grow and change as it has for three and a half centuries. (Montgomery County: Centuries of Change)
~The Globe |
| The tale of Kalamazoo: The Place Behind The Products, is an
enriching read, well told, complete, scholarly, and decorated with hundreds of
photographs, drawings and reproductions. ~Allegan County News |
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a remarkable collection of historical photos and
artwork, and a fact-filled text.
a
comprehensive picture of a state that has confounded outsiders for more than 150
years. ~Caroll County News |
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well written and well laid out. This book works much better than most
because the illustrations are so chosen and so placed as to support the writing. (Arkansas Independent and Proud: An Illustrated
History) ~Arkansas Democrat Gazette |
| Few people are better qualified than author Elise Hopkins Stephens
to write a book about Huntsvilles history.
(Historic Huntsville: A City of New
Beginnings) ~Huntsville Times |
|
commend
you on producing a beautiful book! (Massachusetts:
From Colony to Commonwealth) ~New England Historic Genealogical Society |
| It
is a wonderful volume (Massachusetts: From Colony to Commonwealth) ~University of Massachusetts |
| Robert
J. Allison knows so much about history youd think he had experienced it. ~Worcestermag.com |
| Richly
photographed book. (Mississippi: An Illustrated History) ~Enterprise-Journal |
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is
designed for a wider audience than scholars and history buffs. ~Orange Coast |
| Exceptionally
engrossing, as well as thoroughly researched and documented, this book appeals to the
casual reader and also succeeds as an excellent tool for historians and students. ~Westminster Herald |
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AMERICAN HISTORICAL PRESS |
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