A detailed pictoral guide of the foals born to the Assateague wild pony herd in 2026.

The longest undefeloped beach on the east coast, Assateague is beloved by beachgoers and wildlife enthusiasts. This little island has a rich history including wildlife, Native American hunting, then a lighthouse, small village and Life Saving Station.

The thriving barrier islands of Chincoteague and Assateague share a symbiotic relationship, attracting over a million tourists a year. Chincoteague, a modern, developed comminity; Assateague, a natural buffer from the ocean and National Seashore.

A comprehensive review of the island's first established businesses from 1800 through the twenthieth century and beyond.

An itemized pictoral guide to the wild pony herd on Assateague Island

2017 revised edition. From Tears to Memories is the complete listings and locations of grave markers throughout the island, as well as resident ancestors buried on the nearby mainland.

The complete listings and locations of grave markers throughout Chincoteague Island. Realizing the increasing number of island residents laid to rest on the mainland, Carpenter published Volume 2 to include two mainland cemeteries. by James W Carpenter

Every generation creates a new version of what the world around us will look like, as illustrated in this picture book of sites and landscapes that no longer exist on Virginia's Eastern Shore.

Created as navigational tools, lighthouses delight and enthrall thousands of admirers. Includes interesting tales of the men of the United States Lifesaving Service, the forerunner of today's Coast Guard. Over 200 images.

Settled for over 300 years, surrounded by waters which still provide livelihood and recreation, Chincoteague is known for ponies, wildfowl, seafood, seashore, "old salts" and decoys. Never before has the complete history been told. By Kirk Mariner

A portrait of one of the last unspoiled island ecosystems in the eastern US -- a chain of 18 islands that separate the inland shore from the Atlantic -- as well as the animals and plants that subsist there.

This book examines the Eastern Shore of Virginia during the last age of slavery. Based primarily on the local records of its two rural counties it unearths glimpses into that day that will rattle the stereotypes and preconceptions of many in this day.