| Berkshires Regional Histories
Read about the history of Sheffield, Great Barrington, Route 7 to Pittsfield, and much, much more. We also stock a complete line of local and regional historical books on Berkshire towns including: Stockbridge, West Stockbridge and Lenox; Sheffield, Great Barrington, Monterey and Otis, MA;The Hudson Valley, the Catskills and the Adirondacks
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 A facsimile reproduction of the original centennial history of Lee published in 1878. Some illustrations. Acid-free paper, Class A archival quality.
 The Great Barrington Historical Society commissioned the writing of this book, which spans more than 300 years of the town and its people. Brimming with anecdotes and personalities, this work was researched with the help of more than 200 people. It is an incredibly complete town history. Illustrated.
 A wonderful facsimile paperback edition of the original 1931 book. Full of fine, romantic stories of many charming earlier-day Berkshirites.
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 A wonderful account of the early life and times of Sheffield, MA. Details town history from the Indians up through late 20th century. Illustrated with historic photographs. Published by The Sheffield Historical Society.
 A facsimile reproduction of the classic 1882 edition of the history of our hometown, written by Charles Taylor. Acid-free paper, Class A archival quality.
 A fascinating facsimile paperback edition of the original 1934 book. Full of curious early Berkshire tales, myths and traditions visualized in story form.
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 This book contains the gravestone inscriptions of the citizens of Lee, Massachusetts from 1773 to 1850, as well as some photographs of actual gravestones and a little local history. Acid-free paper.
 A facsimile reproduction of the 1882 edition of the history of our town, written by Charles Taylor, with a second part covering the period of 1882-1928. Acid-free paper, Class A archival quality.
 History melts into the present in the lovely Berkshire Hills of Western Massachusetts, but it is an uncomfortable present. Could it be the whispers of nearly 200 men who died in the Hoosic Tunnel or the legend of the Hessian soldier who roams the hills?
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