Search Results: pines and pioneers by smith wynifred staples

Wels, ME: Keim Publications, 1999. 1st Edition 1st Printing. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. Book is in Very Good condition. Cover is clean with no marks or stains. Dust Jacket is in Very Good condition, clean with no marks or tears. Binding is tight, edges are square, corners are sharp. Pages are clean with no writing or underlining. Book appears to be unread. A Great Copy! An Awesome Buy!

Keim Publications, 1999. Hardcover. Good. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed.

Keim Publications. Near Fine in Very Good+ dust jacket. 1965. Reprint. Hardcover. 1999 Limited Reprint in green boards with silver gilt titles. Off White jacket with green drawn landscape, black outlined titles. Light shelf and edge wear and light rubbing to jacket! Detailed historical fiction of logging and the Pine State of Maine. .

Portland, ME: House of Falmouth. VG in G DJ. (1965). Signed by author.Two patriots working at the shipbuilding docks Bath, Maine, after they had laid down their Revolutionary War . muskets, went to a hidden pocket of gigantic pines on the shore of Webb Lake in Weld and Carthage, Maine, where they delivered the longest logs ever seen 14 miles down the Webb River into the Androscoggin to Bath. DJ pictorial cover, edge wear. .

Weld ME.: Keim Publications., 1999. Reprint. Author copyright 1965.. Hard cover. Fine in fine dust jacket.. Cabral, G (Jacket art by), Pen&Ink drawing opposite Foreword by Lambert, P.. 1 233 p. Forest green faux leather over boards; silver stamped titles front and spine. Green cover art, jacket w/ black jacket titles. 22 cm. Frontispiece B&W photo: author. During the 18th century, Maine shipbuilders were crafting the best merchant ships. The need became more urgent to build stronger, taller-masted ships. As the century turned, two men went exploring upriver into the unsettled Maine frontier. Finding much taller pines for masts, they moved their families, built a fort, and began driving those logs downriver 14 miles along the Webb River to the Androscoggin with dangerous rocks and waterfalls, then safely to the seacoast shipbuilding center of Bath. Hence, America's "Secret weapon of 1814" were the "Tallest Masts-than-the-World had-ever Seen". The harassed shipping… Read More

Keim Publications, 1999-01-01. Hardcover. New. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title!