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Mary Cummings
This collection contains letters from family members and friends of Mary Cummings conveying family news and health reports, and local news including discussions of church, sabbath school, farm work, fashion, and holiday celebrations. Some also describe disasters such as a fire in Brattleboro, Vt. and an 1848 dysentery outbreak in Brattleboro, which afflicted many of the town's inhabitants. Much of the correspondence is written by Cummings' cousin Mary Thompson, who lived in Brooklyn, New York but would have extended stays in Brattleboro, Vt. where her family lived. Other letters were written by Cummings' cousins Caroline (Thompson) Mackey and Sarah J. Thompson.
Ancestral Register of Mary Cummings
Chiefly an ancestral chart of Mary Cummings. She was born in 1807 in Gilsum, New Hampshire to Charles Cummings and Polly Hemenway. She married Luke Hemenway 25 Jun 1828. .
Southampton
Settled in 1640 by a group of Puritans from Massachusetts, Southampton, NY, changed very little until the railroad line from New York City reached the village in 1870. Then, with daily trains traveling east, wealthy New Yorkers were amazed to discover a bucolic backwater just hours away. By the turn of the century, Southampton was ranked among the most fashionable resorts on the East Coast. Over 200 photographs, many rare and previously unpublished, illustrate the changes that came to agrarian Southampton as successive waves of summer residents arrived, first to stay in farmhouses refurbished as boarding houses, then building their own sprawling summer "cottages." Drawn from local historical archives and private collections, these images will show how small-town life continued over the years in a place now world-renowned for its exclusive clubs, grand mansions, and celebrity residents.
I Have a Balloon
"Owl has a red balloon and Monkey wants it, but Owl does not want to share. So Monkey tries to find something to trade for the balloon"--
Do Not Go in There
Do Not Go in There! is an encouraging picture book from debut author Ariel Horn and illustrator Izzy Burton that highlights the power of imagination while touching on themes of anxiety, curiosity, and bravery. Monsters Morton and Bogart are best friends. But they don't always see eye to eye. So when they encounter a closed door, anxious Bogart wants to keep it closed, because there must be something really bad on the other side. But Morton thinks it'll be something amazing! Which is it? Through bright, expressive illustrations, readers learn that, while not knowing can be frightening, being brave can lead to new discoveries. And even though your imagination can make it easy to worry, it can also make life better, less scary, and more fun. An Imprint Book
The Forever Kid
The Forever Kid is a powerful picture book tackling the complex subject of grief from a child's perspective. The thoughtful, wise narrative and beautiful illustrations combine to sensitively explore the idea that loved ones are always connected even when relationships change. This story about the strength of family love is gently told and ......
Poetic Ponderings
Second edition of original poems written by Beulah Mary Cummings. This edition was created to add an additional poem that was found after the publication of the first edition.
Rain Shaker
Rain Shaker transports the reader into a world where dreams come true and hope rides high on the rising tides of global warming. When Erin finds a snow shaker her imagination is ignited and she embarks on a magical journey of possibility of what if? In a world of droughts and floods where water won't behave, Erin's imagination shakes things up and leads her to help make a better world.
On Chapel Sands
NOMINATED FOR THE 2019 NATIONAL BOOK CRITICS CIRCLE AWARD FOR AUTOBIOGRAPHY ONE OF NPR'S BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR SHORTLISTED FOR THE BAILLIE GIFFORD PRIZE FOR NONFICTION SHORTLISTED FOR THE RATHBONES FOLIO PRIZE LONGLISTED FOR THE RSL ONDAATJE PRIZE The acclaimed New York Times bestselling author of The Vanishing Velazquez shares a riveting true story “with as many twists and turns as any mystery” (Los Angeles Times) describing her mother’s mysterious kidnapping as a toddler in a small English coastal village—“an incredible and incredibly unusual book about family secrets” (Nick Hornby, The Believer). In the fall of 1929, when Laura Cumming’s mother was three years old, she was ...
