April/May 2002

The Hawaii of centuries long past emerges from the landscapes crossed by its ancient trails.

Hoboken’s history of hard work has an undeniablly gritty charm, and its view of Manhattan is incomparable.

George Washington tried to drain it. Harriet Beecher Stowe was inspired by the escaped slaves hiding in it. Loggers worked it for centuries. Yet it remains one of the least-known unspoiled spots in the East.

How a group of prospectors, digging for a strike, turned up the whole mid-19th century

Architectural relics from great old liners find a home in the dining rooms of four new ships.