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Mary Larcom Dow's 'Old Days at Beverly Farms' provides a vivid portrayal of life in a New England coastal town during the late 19th century. Dow's writing style is rich in detail and nostalgia, capturing the essence of a bygone era with precision. The book is a delightful blend of memoir and historical fiction, immersing readers in the daily routines and traditions of a quaint seaside community. Dow's attention to descriptive language and character development enhances the reader's understanding of the time period and social dynamics of the setting. This book is a valuable resource for those…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Mary Larcom Dow's 'Old Days at Beverly Farms' provides a vivid portrayal of life in a New England coastal town during the late 19th century. Dow's writing style is rich in detail and nostalgia, capturing the essence of a bygone era with precision. The book is a delightful blend of memoir and historical fiction, immersing readers in the daily routines and traditions of a quaint seaside community. Dow's attention to descriptive language and character development enhances the reader's understanding of the time period and social dynamics of the setting. This book is a valuable resource for those interested in New England history and the evolution of coastal towns. Mary Larcom Dow, a native of Beverly Farms, draws upon her personal experiences and family history to bring authenticity to her work. Her intimate knowledge of the area and its inhabitants shines through in her writing, offering readers a glimpse into a world long past but not forgotten. 'Old Days at Beverly Farms' is a must-read for history enthusiasts, nostalgia seekers, and anyone intrigued by small-town charm and maritime culture.

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Autorenporträt
Mary Larcom Dow, née Ober, was cousin to the New England writer and poet Lucy Larcom. Born in 1835 in a little house on Mingo Beach Hill, she was a schoolteacher (and later headmistress) at the Farms School on Indian Hill, just above Prides Crossing station. She worked her way through school by binding shoes, and received her education at the State Normal School in Salem, Massachusetts. She resided in "the Farms" until her death in 1920.