Artist, philosopher and historian Eric Sloane is widely credited as the foremost authority on Early American rural architecture and tools.

• His works, which are filled with his elegant pen-and-ink drawings, are considered vital historical sources on their respective subjects.
• Originally published in the 1950s and 1960s, many have been out of print for years
• From flying kites in early spring to hunting and fishing during the glorious days of Indian summer, Sloane takes readers through a year's worth of activities common to Early American life
• Includes more than 70 drawings depicting cider mills and presses, sleds, pumps and wells
• 8-1/2" x 11", 128 pp.