Dennis A. Connole Livres

Focusing on the Nipmucks, a Native American group in south-central New England, the book explores their history from early encounters with Puritan settlers to their displacement after King Philip's War. It highlights the complexities of Indian-white relations, their social and political dynamics, and the distinct identities of the four tribes within the Nipmuck confederation. The narrative examines settlement patterns, population changes, and land transactions, providing a comprehensive understanding of their way of life and transformation amid colonial expansion. A bibliography is included for further study.

Provides an account detailing the important part played by immigrant soldiers in the First World War. The book centres on the author's Great Uncle Matthew Guerra, who emigrated to America from, Italy, at approximately age 12.

Exploring the profound impact of combat on veterans, the narrative delves into the psychological scars left by traumatic experiences in battle. It highlights the long-lasting emotional pain many endure and the gradual healing process they undergo. Through extensive historical research, the author seeks to understand his father's military experiences, providing insight into how these shaped him as a person and influenced his role as a father. The book offers a poignant reflection on the complexities of war and its aftermath on personal relationships.