Tom Fuller Bücher

Highlighting the rich diversity of trout waters in southern New England, this comprehensive guide reveals over 130 streams and rivers across Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island. Contrary to the belief that the region offers only marginal fishing, it showcases well-protected waters, stocked rivers, and pristine streams perfect for fly-fishing. The book includes detailed access directions, current regulations, and stream conditions, along with 19 maps and insights on matching fishing patterns to local insect hatches, making it an essential resource for anglers.

Oregon's unique history is marked by the rise and fall of three state capitol buildings, two of which were lost to fire. The first, established in 1855, was allegedly set ablaze during a political struggle, while the second, inspired by the US Capitol and featuring a striking copper dome, succumbed to flames in 1935. Following this disaster, a new capitol was constructed during the Great Depression, distinguished by its golden pioneer atop the structure, symbolizing resilience and hope amidst adversity.

Explores three 50-year periods in Oregon's history, looking at the changes in labor and the workforce in celebration of Oregon's Sesquicentennial. The changing roles of women and the evolving ethnic makeup of the workforce demonstrate the diversity of labor in Oregon's past 150 years. Foreword by Governor Ted Kulungoski.

A book on fly fishing. It provides information including how to deal with common casting problems; read the water; choose the right fly for any situation; present flies to trout; and go beyond trout to salmon, bass, steelhead, and saltwater fish.