Frederick Litchfield's Books

Published in 1797, this three-volume work describes poverty in England and the various measures introduced to deal with it.

Roxbury Remembered is a history of Roxbury, CT, a quintessential New England village. The book evolved from a friendship between Frederick Ungeheuer, a foreign correspondent for Time magazine, and Ethel and Lewis Hurlbut. To write the book, the three friends conducted archival research and visited many old-timers for conversations about Roxbury's past. The Hurlbuts, Roxbury's oldest farming family, began farming in the early 1700's. Cathleen Hurlbut Bronson and her husband, Howard, continue to run Maple Bank Farm today. Proceeds from the sale of this second edition will benefit the Roxbury Land Trust, Inc.

Frederick Starr's 1883 volume describes his life of farming in Litchfield, CT, and reflections thereon.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1877.

For the first time full authoritative texts of Darwin's are made available, edited according to modern textual editorial principles and practice. Letter-writing was of crucial importance to Darwin's work, not only because his poor health isolated him from direct personal communication with his scientific colleagues but also because the nature of his investigations required communication with naturalists in many fields and in all quarters of the globe. Thus the letters are a mine of information about the work in progress of a creative genius who produced an intellectual revolution." --

Book's by Frederick Litchfield

The State of the Poor

The State of the Poor

Roxbury Remembered

Roxbury Remembered

Farm Echoes

Farm Echoes

Atlas of Saginaw Co., Michigan

Atlas of Saginaw Co., Michigan

The Correspondence of Charles Darwin: Volume 6, 1856-1857

The Correspondence of Charles Darwin: Volume 6, 1856-1857

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