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The Susquehannocks navigated its flats, Captain John Smith made camp on its islands and George Washington crossed its wide waters. The Susquehanna River Valley opens where the mighty Susquehanna meets the Chesapeake Bay, revealing a land of astonishing beauty and storied history. From John O'Neill's valiant defense of Havre de Grace in the War of 1812 to the arrivals of the B&O Railroad, Aberdeen Proving Ground, and Conawingo Dam, the region has witnessed greatness and change in equal measure. David Berry takes his readers to a place where history lives alongside such beloved pastimes as…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The Susquehannocks navigated its flats, Captain John Smith made camp on its islands and George Washington crossed its wide waters. The Susquehanna River Valley opens where the mighty Susquehanna meets the Chesapeake Bay, revealing a land of astonishing beauty and storied history. From John O'Neill's valiant defense of Havre de Grace in the War of 1812 to the arrivals of the B&O Railroad, Aberdeen Proving Ground, and Conawingo Dam, the region has witnessed greatness and change in equal measure. David Berry takes his readers to a place where history lives alongside such beloved pastimes as sailing, fishing, decoy carving, and thoroughbred racing. With wit and a deft hand, Berry captures the essence of the Susquehanna River Valley's charm.
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Autorenporträt
David Berry is a long-time resident of Havre de Grace, and he is an active member of the local maritime community. His first book, Maryland Skipjacks, was published by Arcadia in May 2008. He has published numerous articles in Sailing magazine, and he writes a twice-monthly sailing column for The Mariner. Mr. Berry's experience extends beyond the page. He sails on the historic skipjack, the Martha Lewis, works as a charter captain, and gives sailing lessons. He is affiliated with the Havre de Grace Duck Decoy Museum, the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum, and the Chesapeake Bay Foundation. His intimate knowledge of the coastal communities of the Chesapeake Bay and the Susquehanna River make him an ideal author for this region.