Inuvik In Pictures, a companion volume to Inuvik: A History, is published to coincide with the 50th anniversary of the official naming of Inuvik in 1958. The book illustrates the planning, construction and growth of Canada's first planned arctic community, beginning in the early 1950s with the search for a new town site on the Mackenzie Delta. The book draws on photo collections from across the country, depicting the creation of a new centre of regional government, a base for resource development, headquarters for aboriginal land claims organizations, schools, health centres, and flourishing cultural organizations. For 50 years, Inuvialuit, Gwich'in and southern residents have worked together to build this community, and Inuvik In Pictures is a colourful celebration of their many achievements.

Almena was only 22, living in the Bloomingdale neighborhood of Washington, DC, when she photographed her exploits during the summer of 1910, including a ride on Abraham Lincoln's steamer River Queen to COLONIAL BEACH; a visit to the OLD SOLDIER'S HOME; POTOMAC PARK; GLEN ECHO; HARPERS FERRY and the original HILLTOP HOUSE; JEFFERSON ROCK; GREAT FALLS; GERMANTOWN; RIVERSIDE; ANTIETAM BATTLEFIELD; and EFTON HILLS; and a ride on the steamer Charles Macalester to MARSHALL HALL.

We also discover why so many Washingtonians have family in Maine - it's because of the Civil War. Almena's father left Maine to serve "in defense of Washington, DC", stayed following the Civil War, fell in love and lived happily ever after! Almena visited Maine in 1910, including the wharf on PEAKS ISLAND; CAPE ELIZABETH and POND COVER; she took a schooner to SHORES ISLAND, viewed the coal fleet off FORT WILLIAMS PARK; and traveled to SOUTH PORTLAND; WILLARD BEACH; COLUMBIA; and JONESPORT.

Almena left us a treasure trove of vintage photos presented in a unique way – all from 1910.

Ask at bookstores and Amazon.com for the next book in the TRIP BACK IN TIME: Vintage Photo Album Series(TM) written by William H. Bollman soon to be released:

1899: ACTUAL PHOTOS OF L. Frank Baum's "Tamawaca Folks" of MACATAWA PARK MI

On the night of September 11, 2001, President Bush vowed to avenge terrorist attacks committed just hours prior to his Presidential Address to the Nation. The deaths of thousands and the fall of an American icon began a campaign against terrorism, which ultimately led to the end of the Taliban Government and Saddam Hussein's regime.

With written journals documenting his meetings with the Taliban, letters from the U.S embassy warning Americans of threats of an upcoming terrorist attack by al Qaeda, and photographs and interviews of the protestors/supporters of the war in Iraq, photojournalist Billy Joe Hoyle takes you through one of the most controversial times in American history.

America Divided: A Journal to War is the ultimate for the serious book collector.