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Kenrick A.Claflin & Son

We Have Acquired this New Lot Just in Directly from the Estate of Mr. Edward Rowe Snow – Click for more information.

Welcome to Kenrick A. Claflin & Son

 

Featured on our web site and in our monthly web catalogues are new and out-of-print books, documents, post cards, photographs, maps and charts, engravings, lithographs, uniforms and insignia, tools, lamps, lens apparatus, equipment and apparatus and much more relating to these heroic services.

We now issue most of our catalogues on line rather than by mail. This allows us to issue more catalogues and feature more items, with better photos and descriptions. Let us know your email address and we will email you monthly as our catalogues are posted.

Type in your search word. After hitting Enter you will automatically be brought back to this page. Scroll down to this spot to see the results of search. Pages containing your search word will be listed. You will be allowed to click on the pages found. When on each page, Windows Explorer will allow you to use Ctrl + F to bring up a search box for that page. Type in your search word again and hit “Enter”. You will be taken to that item.

 

We Have Acquired this New Lot Just in Directly from the Estate of Mr. Edward Rowe Snow – Click for more information.

The items on this page are from Mr. Snow’s personal collection. The procedes will be donated by the family to local lighthouse and life-saving preservation organizations as determined by family members.

Edward Rowe Snow, author, lecturer and historian, was born in Winthrop, Mass. and spent most of his life studying the lighthouses, islands, and legends of the New England coast. Mr. Snow has been credited with over 150 books and pamphlets as well as tens of thousands of newspaper articles, lectures, and tours of the area. With his beloved wife Anna-Myrle and daughter Dorothy, Mr. Snow made hundreds of visits to light stations throughout New England. The Snows considered the light keepers and their families to be extensions of their own family, and the feelings were mutual. Today, many consider Mr. Snow’s interesting and readable accounts of life at these stations to have been the impetus launching today’s increase in lighthouse interest and preservation. Shown is Mr. Snow doing one of his many radio broadcasts.