My title
view cart
join our email list
about us
the library
News & Reviews
Library Collections
Library Publications
Virginia Cavalcade
Alan M. Voorhees Maps
Album of Virginia
Audubon Prints
Catesby Prints
Civil War Maps
Fry-Jefferson Maps
Tantilla Gardens Posters
Vintage Tobacco Labels
Virginia in History
Genealogy and Research
Virginia History
Richmond History
Civil War Books
African American History
U.S. and World History
Literary Virginia
Book Talks
Fiction
Nonfiction
Bookmarks & Bookplates
Paper Goods & Pens
Gifts Inspired by Literature
Inspired by Virginia
State Seal Products
Guidebooks
Home & Office
Paper Goods & Prints
Drinkware
Virginia Cookbooks
Food
Jewelry
Clothing & Accessories
Flags
Kids Virginia
Children's Literature
Educational Books & Activities
Puzzles
Toys
Ceramic Gift Sets
Clearance
The Shop at the Capitol
State Seal Products
State Capitol & Richmond
Historical Literature
Guidebooks
Kid's Books & Activities
Documents
Papergoods
Clothing & Accessories
Home & Office
VA Food & Cookbooks
Civil War Products
UPC#:
9.7816E+12
Down on the Chickahominy
Price:
$19.99
For centuries, the "Chick" has blessed the Tidewater region of Virginia with life, even today in the face of deteriorating resources and dramatic environmental change. While an abundant ecosystem thrived in the water, a unique and culturally rich community that once dotted the Chick's riverbanks has dwindled near extinction. Author Jack Trammell spent the past three years on the river researching its incredible past and uncertain future. Drawing on old letters, photographs and the still extant memories of lifelong watermen like Captains Bill Buck Jr. and Art Conway, he weaves a fascinating narrative of this river community. Hop onboard and join the search for the record perch, the vanished villages, the proud Chickahominy tribe and the vestiges of the Civil War in this definitive and easy-to-navigate history of a sacred Virginia tributary.
Quantity:
Featuring Professor William G. Thomas's
The Iron Way
, on Friday, May 18, 12-1pm.
Chris Semtner will discuss his book,
Edgar Allan Poe's Richmond: The Raven in the River City
, on Wednesday, June 20 at 5:30 p.m.