Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
The Penobscot Expedition
In 1779 the fledgling U.S. naval fleet suffered a catastrophic defeat against the British in the waters of the Penobscot Bay, losing forty ships in a battle that was expected to be a sure victory for the Americans. Commodore Dudley Saltonstall was blamed for the debacle and ultimately court-martialed for his ineptitude. In this groundbreaking book George E. Buker defends Saltonstall providing compelling evidence that he was not to blame for the loss and that in fact the court-martial was rigged against him. Buker’s conclusions foster a reassessment of Saltonstall’s naval strategies and shed new light on the political maneuvers of the time.
Island Naturalist
A compendium of four years of Island Naturalist columns, published originally in the weekly newspaper Island Ad-Vantages, Stonington, Maine.
How to Catch a Lobster
Children's book of photos and text about a day on the water lobster fishing, with extra educational content.
Margaret
Margaret and her husband, Richard, have a home on Boston's Beacon Hill as well as a summer residence in a small coastal Maine town. Richard, the senior partner in a law firm started by his grandfather, is devoted to his job and, besides sailing, has few other interests. He is troubled by the thought of retirement.Margaret does volunteer work in Boston and spends summers in Maine, where Richard joins her on weekends. Their two sons have completed college and are now at the start of their adult lives. There is continuing family dialogue about law school and the sons becoming fourth-generation members of the family law firm. Both are resisting.The opportunity for father and sons to participate in a great adventure is at first dismissed as impossible, but eventually they decide to go with it. The results are not as expected, and Margaret's life is changed forever.
Island Heritage
A compendium of republished articles originally written for the Island Ad-Vantages newspaper in Stonington, Maine, consisting of interviews with residents on their life lived on this relatively remote island off the coast of Maine. Includes childhood memories, old-fashioned fun, hard work, fishing quarrying, schooling, wartime service and more. The collection gives an enduring glimpse of the Island in an earlier time.
Through My Eyes
This book gathers 50 years of Nat Barrows' personal reflections on newspaper publishing, life in small towns, the natural world, family and more. As publisher and editor of Penobscot Bay Press, beginning in 1968, fostering strong communities has been Nat's main focus in his three weekly community newspapers-a strong theme running through the many published columns.
Corona Island
Corona Island empowers children during this time of the coronavirus and aims to help them learn to confront conflict and rise above it. The story features three delightful children and their encounter with a personified coronavirus character. Through kindness, courage, and their support of one another, the children are empowered to defeat this foe. The book provides study questions to help understand the story and room to write one's own COVID-19 chapter.
Penobscot Man
None
The Penobscot
Examines the history, traditions, beliefs, and daily life of the Penobscot Indians of Maine.
