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Glastenbury: the History of a Vermont Ghost Town Tyler Resch
Glastenbury: the History of a Vermont Ghost Town
Tyler Resch
Publisher Marketing: Founded by a famously scheming New Hampshire governor, Glastenbury struggled for over a century to break triple digits in population. A small charcoal-making industry briefly flourished after the Civil War, yet by 1920 Glastenbury counted fewer than twenty inhabitants. The end came officially in 1937, when the state, following a spirited debate, formally disincorporated the town. Yet Glastenbury's legacy lives on in Tyler Resch's lively and amusing history. Follow Resch as he chronicles the community's compelling, if always precarious, existence. From mysterious murders and curious development schemes to the township's eventual annexation by the U. S. Forest Service, Glastenbury narrates the ultimately redemptive tale of a community that lost its political status, only to gain a national forest. Contributor Bio: Resch, Tyler In Bill Tagues Berkshires, editor Tyler Resch brings the recent history of the Berkshires to life with this wonderful selection of photographs, allowing the region to be viewed from an interesting and unique perspective.
| Medios de comunicación | Libros Paperback Book (Libro con tapa blanda y lomo encolado) |
| Publicado | 1 de abril de 2008 |
| ISBN13 | 9781596293373 |
| Editores | History Press (SC) |
| Género | Geographic Orientation > Vermont |
| Páginas | 128 |
| Dimensiones | 172 × 248 × 9 mm · 331 g |