Description
1980 edition. Hardcover has some normal wear. The pages are clean and in good condition. The binding is secure.
This 1980 edition of “Two Hundred Years in South Hingham 1746-1946: the Story of a Church and a Community” by Donald F. Robinson offers a captivating glimpse into the rich history of South Hingham, Massachusetts, and its enduring community centered around the local church. Published to commemorate the bicentennial of the United States, this meticulously researched volume traces the evolution of this New England town from its colonial roots to the mid-20th century, painting a vivid portrait of the resilience, faith, and traditions that have shaped its identity over two centuries.
Robinson’s narrative skillfully interweaves the story of the church with the broader social, economic, and cultural developments that have unfolded in South Hingham, providing a holistic understanding of the town’s growth and the pivotal role the church played in its community life. From the early settlers who established the church as a cornerstone of their fledgling society to the challenges and triumphs experienced through successive generations, this book offers a rare opportunity to immerse oneself in the living history of a quintessential New England town.
For collectors and readers alike, this volume holds particular significance as a meticulously researched and well-preserved record of a local community’s enduring spirit, offering insights into the broader historical currents that have shaped the region and the nation as a whole.
