This book packs a lot of information into a handy resource that you can carry in your pocket or bag, or store in your safe deposit box. Check each box as you add a coin to your collection. You ll also find plenty of room to write notes on when and where you bought various coins, their grades, prices, and any other information you want to record Actual-Size Illustrations Complete Mintage Records Half Cents to Gold Coins, 1790s to Date Classic and Modern Commemoratives Proof Sets and Mint Sets Canadian Coins, 1850s to Date Bullion Medals and Tokens

Whether you're a casual collector or vinyl store junkie, this essential journal--with a high-quality cover that looks and feels like a record--includes: -Space for cataloguing details and "liner notes" or memories about your vinyl -Tips for cleaning discs and maintaining a serious collection -Information on evaluating vinyl for resale from Goldmine's vetted rating system -Perforated wish lists to tear out and take with you A catalog, journal, and guide all in one, A Record of My Vinyl is the ultimate autobiographical companion to your analog collection.

Spiral-bound with perforated pages that allow one list of student names to be used across several pages of records. 8-1/2" x 11". Spiral-bound.

From the authority on baseball research and statistics comes a vast and fascinating compendium of unique baseball lists and records. The SABR Baseball List & Record Book is an expansive collection of pitching, hitting, fielding, home run, team, and rookie records not available online or in any other book. This is a treasure trove of baseball history for statistically minded baseball fans that's also packed with intriguing marginalia. For instance, on July 25, 1967, Chicago's Ken Berry ended Game Two of a doubleheader against Cleveland with a home run in the bottom of the sixteenth inning -- Chicago's second game-winning homer of the day. The comprehensive lists include Most Career Home Runs by Two Brothers (Tommie and Hank Aaron have 768), Most Seasons with 15 or More Wins (Cy Young and Greg Maddux each have 18), and Highest On Base Percentage in a Season by a Rookie (listing every rookie above .400). Unlike other record books that only list the record holders -- say, most RBI by a rookie, held by Ted Williams with 145 -- SABR details every rookie to reach 100 RBI. Other record books might note the last pitcher in each league to steal home; here SABR has included every pitcher to do it. The book also includes a number of idiosyncratic features, such as a rundown of every player who has hit a triple and then stolen home, or every reliever who has won two games in one day. Many of the lists include a comments column for key historical notes and entertaining trivia (Bob Horner hit four home runs in a 1986 game, but his team lost). This is a must-have for every fan's library. Edited by Lyle Spatz, Chairman of the Baseball Records Committee for SABR

Francis Marion Beynon’s autobiographical novel Aleta Dey is increasingly recognised as a small classic of early twentieth-century fiction. Beynon was a journalist and feminist much involved in public affairs in early twentieth-century Manitoba. In 1917, aged 33, she was forced to leave her job as a result of her open pacifism, and she soon moved to New York where she dropped out of the public eye. Aleta Dey, first published in 1919, tells in plain and affecting prose the story of a girl growing up in Manitoba, becoming politically conscious, and falling in love with McNair, a man of much more conventional views. The First World War brings a crisis for them both after McNair enlists as a soldier. Though Beynon was a Canadian, her spare, emotionally open prose may have less in common with that of other Canadian writers of the time than it does with the style of contemporaneous western American women writers such as Willa Cather and Laura Ingalls Wilder. Like Cather’s My Antonia, Beynon’s Aleta Dey resonates with prairie simplicity, passion, and strength.

When wildlife biologist Alex Lowe is found dead inside Great Smoky Mountains National Park, it looks on the surface like a suicide. But Tsula Walker, Special Agent with the National Park Service's Investigative Services Branch, isn't so sure. And the deeper she digs, the more she comes to question the easy conclusion. The rest of her life is no simpler. She's in trouble with her boss over a sting that went sideways. Her mother has cancer but is refusing further treatment. And a local politician is seeking to drag her into a land dispute between the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians to whom she belongs and the Park Service that pays her salary.Tsula's investigation will lead her deep into the park and face-to-face with the lethal Harlan Miles. Harlan has led a group of four men, including his own sons, on a mission to reclaim a homestead that was taken from his family when the park was established almost a century ago. The encounter will irretrievably alter the lives of all involved and leave Tsula fighting for survival--not only from those who would do her harm, but from a looming winter storm that could prove just as deadly. In the vein of William Giraldi's Hold the Dark or Tim Johnston's Descent, Twentymile is a literary thriller that delivers a propulsive story of long-held grievances, new hopes, and the difficult history of the land at its heart.

From the older to the newer generations of record stores in California, each owner shares facts, history, and distinctive points of view regarding patrons' styles of searching for, finding, and experiencing second-hand music.