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• 1: Store
  • 1.1: Books
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  • 1.3: Back Issues: 1980s
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  • 1.6: Back Issues: 2010s
  • 1.7: Back Issues: 2020s
• 1: Archives
  • 1.1: Spring 2006
  • 1.2: Fall 2006
  • 1.3: Spring 2007
  • 1.4: Fall 2007
  • 1.5: Spring 2008
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  • 1.7: Spring 2009
  • 1.9: Fall 2009
  • 1.10: Spring 2010
  • 1.13: Fall 2010
  • 1.14: Spring 2011
  • 1.15: Fall 2011
  • 1.16: Spring 2012
    • 1.16.1: The National D-Day Memorial and the Dilemma of American Memory
    • 1.16.2: Robert G. Scott and the Riverside Mansion
    • 1.16.3: Lynchburg Antiquarian Club: The First Twenty-five Years
    • 1.16.4: The Construction of Lynchburg’s First Skyscraper
    • 1.16.5: Storing Family Heirlooms
    • 1.16.6: From the Editor
    • 1.16.7: History in brief

    • Current page is 1.16.8: Books of interest

  • 1.17: Fall 2012
  • 1.18: Spring 2013
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  • 1.20: Spring 2014
  • 1.21: Fall 2014
  • 1.22: Spring 2015
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  • 1.24: Spring 2016
  • 1.25: Fall 2016
  • 1.26: Spring 2017
  • 1.27: Fall 2017
  • 1.28: Spring 2018
  • 1.29: Fall 2018
  • 1.30: Spring 2019
  • 1.31: Fall 2019
  • 1.32: Spring 2020
• 1: Links
• 8: From the Editor

The James River Association, with Will Daniel as photographer and guide, want you to travel the entire James from its source. The book is a photographic essay detailing the James today. Steeped in history, but alive in the present, the river provides livelihood, recreation, sport, and entertain-ment. Nature shows her best in these photo-graphs. Batteaux, canoes, and other water-craft give people access to every corner of the river. We also are shown where our history