A photo essay about classic seasonal food shacks. By Mary M. Donohue
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Three greens with roots. By Amy Gagnon
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Who put our state on paper, and how. By Kristen N. Keegan and William F. Keegan
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34 Breaking the Myth of the Unmanaged Landscape CLICK HERE TO READ Was Connecticut a wilderness when Europeans arrived? By Tobias Glaza, with Paul Grant-Costa
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Wayfinding in the early days of aviation. By Jane F. Cullinane
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pg 13 |
From the State Historian: The Map That Wasn’t a Map. CLICK HERE TO READ
By Walter W. Woodward |
pg 14 |
Shack Attack!
By Mary M. Donohue |
pg 20 |
The Two-Million-Dollar Map.
By Nancy Finlay |
pg 22 |
By Amy Gagnon
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pg 28 |
Exploring Early Connecticut Mapmaking. CLICK HERE TO READ
By Kristen N. Keegan and William F. Keegan |
pg 34 |
By Tobias Glaza, with Paul Grant-Costa
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pg 40 |
Road Signs of the Air.
By Jane F. Cullinane |
pg 46 |
Surveying Connecticut’s Borders.
By Robert Baron |
pg 48 |
Site Lines: Mapping Rochambeau’s March Across Connecticut.
By Robert Selig |
pg 50 |
Connecticut Center for the Book: Letters About Literature.
By Marian Amodeo |
pg 52 |
Spotlight: Events & News from Partner Organizations |