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American Motorcyclist
American Motorcyclist magazine, the official journal of the American Motorcyclist Associaton, tells the stories of the people who make motorcycling the sport that it is. It's available monthly to AMA members. Become a part of the largest, most diverse and most enthusiastic group of riders in the country by visiting our website or calling 800-AMA-JOIN.
Lost Restaurants of Fairfield, California
Delve into the memories, meals, and the men and women behind Fairfield's' beloved former dining spots. Since the city's incorporation in 1903, Fairfield's restaurants have reflected the simple tastes of suburban life, serving up good food and great times at places like the Firehouse Deli-Café, the Hi-Fi Drive-In and beyond. Longtime residents knew the best Mexican food north of Tijuana could be found at Dan & Ruth's Café, and Voici, where the movers and shakers met, claimed the crown as swankiest spot in town. Smorga Bob's, the buffet-style family restaurant where locals could let their hair down and get their grub on, is missed to this day. Join longtime Daily Republic columnist and accidental local historian Tony Wade on a delicious tour of bygone eateries.
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Presidio of Monterey
The Presidio of Monterey is best known as the home of the post-World War II Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center, the Department of Defense's acknowledged leader in foreign language training. It has, however, a much longer and rich history. After the United States seized Monterey in 1846, the U.S. Army began constructing Fort Mervine, which served a number of purposes until it was abandoned in 1866. In 1902-1903, a modern cantonment was built in the area. In 1904, the new post was officially renamed the Presidio of Monterey after a nearby Spanish fort established in 1770 that had fallen into disuse. Throughout the first half of the 20th century, the post was home to infantry and cavalry regiments, as well as an inductee reception center. The Military Intelligence Service Language School was moved to the Presidio of Monterey in 1946 and renamed the Army Language School in 1947; this evolved into the present-day Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center.
Stairway to Empire
The story of the Erie Canal’s completion and its place in the larger narrative of American modernity and progress.
VOICES 2023 - Dahlias, Gods, & Mermaids
Yearly anthology of Poetry, Prose & Fiction featuring Charles Plymell, John Burroughs, Vicki Carroll, Binod Dawadi, Loch Henson, Sibilla Hershey, Amy Hoskins, Tim Hudenburg, Maria Maggi, Victoria Dalkey, Susan Kelly-DeWitt, Dan Silverberg, Doreen Beyer, Sharon Mahany, Celeste Bartel, Roger Funston, Jeanine Stevens, Dana Ravyn, D.R. Wagner, Jake Tringali, A.D. Winans, Jim Bourey, Vincent Deconinck, Tom Goff, Jennifer Pickering, Jill Stockinger, Taylor Graham, Mark Heathcote, Nia Onit, Brad Buchanan, Lelania Fowler, Ann Privateer, Karl Kempton, Yuan Changming, Olga Blu Browne, Ann Wehrman, Dianna Henning, Benito Vila, Yuanbing Zhang, Yuan Hongri, Wit Lee, Manu Mangattu, Todd Boyd, D. Gail Engebretsen, Andrew Laufer, Pilar Graham, Ed Balldinger, Belinda Subraman, Nancy Gotthart, Lara Gularte, Joan Goodreau, Tim Kahl, Sandra Tanhauser, Stanley Zumbiel, Linda Jackson Collins, Jennifer Fenn, Joe Nolan, Sharon Gariepy Frye, Diane Funston, Don Feliz, Beatrice Pizer, Timothy McHargue, Allegra Silberstein, S.M. Caruthers, Sharon Mahany, Randy Barnes, S.A. Griffin, Chris Olander, Lytton Bell, Joe Kidd, Sheila Burke, Dave Boles, Sue Daly, Shifen Fox and Deborah C. Segal
National Union Catalog
Includes entries for maps and atlases.
Arkansas Reports
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History in Plain Sight
Who really was Black Bart? While he was a notorious nineteenth-century bandit known for robbing stagecoaches in gold rush California and Oregon, Black Barts true identity is still cloaked in mystery. After being jailed in 1883 as Charles Edward Boles, his picture appeared in all the papersyet hundreds of miners and old neighbors and friends would keep a secret: that the man in the papers was actually Alvy Boles. In History in Plain Sight: Joaquin Miller, Ambrose Bierce, and the Real Black Bart, author and historian Margaret Guilford-Kardell investigates the true identity of the man known as Black Bart, and she draws from Harry L. Wellss History of Siskiyou County, California (1881) and other historical documents, newspaper articles, and letters to explore the fascinating connection between the real Black Bart and poet-novelist Joaquin Millertwo of the most colorful but misunderstood figures from Californias gold rush days. Call me what you will, said a defiant Black Bart upon his arrest. Yet while he was called C. E. Boles or Charles Bolton by the authorities, a story of reputation, competing journalism, and family will show how the real Black Bart was none other than Alvy Boles.
