Jonathan Fisher - Jonathan Fisher Bibliography

Jonathan Fisher Bibliography

  • Jonathan Fisher, Maine Parson, 1768-1847- Mary Ellen Chase, New York, MacMillan Company (1948)
  • Index to Mary Ellen Chase Jonathan Fisher, Maine Parson prepared by Rev. Gary Vencill
  • Let Every Hour Be Filled to the Brim, Down East Magazine Article, September, 1995
  • Historic Maine Parsonage - The Jonathan Fisher House, Blue Hill, Maine - article by Esther E. Wood, Daughters of the American Revolution Magazine, August–September 1961
  • A Lantern in the Wind - The Life of Mary Ellen Chase - Elienne Squire, Fithian Press, Santa Barbara - (1995).
  • Head of the Bay - Sketches and Pictures of Blue Hill, Maine - Annie L. Clough The Shoreacre Press, (1953)
  • Maine in the Early Republic: From Revolution to Statehood - Chapter 11, 'Jonathan Fisher and the 'Universe of Being' by Richard Moss. University Press of New England (1988).
  • Versatility Yankee Style: the Cultural Diversity of Rev. Jonathan Fisher, John H. Bellamy and the Hardy family (1977)
  • The Language of Jonathan Fisher, 1768-1847 (1985)
  • Versatile Yankee: The Art of Jonathan Fisher, 1768-1847 by Alice Winchester. Princeton, NJ, Pyne Press, 1973
  • Biographical Sketch of the Rev. Jonathan Fisher of Blue Hill, Maine by Gaylord Hall (1945)
  • Memoir of Rev. Jonathan Fisher of Blue Hill, Maine (1889)
  • "The House the Parson Built" by Abbott Lowell Cummings. Old Time New England Magazine, Volume: 56 Number: 204, Spring, 1966
  • The Philosophical Alphabet of Jonathan Fisher by Raoul N. Smith, Lee Pederson American Speech, Vol. 50, No. 1/2 (Spring - Summer, 1975), pp. 36–49
  • Property and Progress: Antebellum Landscape Art and Property Law

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Famous quotes containing the word fisher:

    ... most bereaved souls crave nourishment more tangible than prayers: they want a steak. What is more, they need a steak. Preferably they need it rare, grilled, heavily salted, for that way it is most easily digested, and most quickly turned into the glandular whip their tired adrenals cry for.
    —M.F.K. Fisher (1908–1992)