On the cover: Walk and Kathy Ashford's Oakland vehicle was awarded the Sidney Latham Memorial Trophy (awarded to the highest-scoring restored in-use vehicle) and the Ken Soules Memorial Trophy (People's Choice) a tthe 2021 CAA Carriage Showcase in Thousand Oaks, California. Features: Paco's Whips by Paco Gatti Art on Wheels by Dr. Patricia McCabe Our Shared Past: The View From The Box Do You Know? A Backward Glance Carriages & Driving: In The Coach House: Carriage Lamps In The Stable: One More Concord - The Saga Continues by Ken Wheeling Carriage Showcase: CAA Carriage Showcase in Thousand Oaks, California by Kathleen Haak Our Community: The Passing Scene Welcome Thank You Book Review

Features: Those Ubiquitous Phaetons by Ken Wheeling - Page 152 Marion Hollins: Queen of the Road by Jerry Trapani - Page 160 Gallery: Andrzej Novak-Zemplinski - Page 176 Additional Articles: Remembering John Parker - Page 134 Remembering H.R.H. Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh - Page 136 CAA Carriage Evaluations: Bruce Wright Stick Seat Runabout - Page 146 Researching Your Carriage by John Stallard - Page 150 Memories of a Private Museum Collector: Robert Sita - Page 158 Celebrating the Women of Driving - Page 165 Caring for Harness - Page 168 Neck Collars - Page 174

Featured Articles: Return to De Haar: Four Gems Return After Restoration by Mario Broekhuis - Page 16 Two Hundred and Counting by Ken Wheeling - Page 22 Jack and Marge Day's Sleigh Collection by Kathleen Haak - Page 32 Additional Articles: CAA Driving Weekend at Mullet Hall by Jill Ryder Ponies & Pals Youth/Mentor Program by Sarah Ladd Virtual Windsor Autumn Hollyville Farm Hosts Sporting Day of Traditional Driving by Linda Thomas Martin's Fall Carriage Auction with Charlie Poppe The Afternoon in Central Park, New York City During Sleighing Season Coaching Mentors: In Conversation with Mr. William Ginns by Mark Jurd

A hybrid machine--powered at times by steam, electricity or internal combustion--the motorcycle in its infancy was an innovation to help bicycle racers go faster. As motor age technology advanced, the quest for greater speed at the velodrome peaked, with riders reaching speeds up to 100 kph on bikes and trikes without brakes, suspensions or gear boxes. This book chronicles the individuals and events at the turn of the 20th century that led to the development of motor-powered two-wheelers.

Owned by his father, Isaac Harold Anderson (1835–1906) was born a slave but went on to become a wealthy businessman, grocer, politician, publisher, and religious leader in the African American community in the state of Georgia. Elected to the state senate, Anderson replaced his white father there, and later shepherded his people as a founding member and leader of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church. He helped support the establishment of Lane College in Jackson, Tennessee, where he subsequently served as vice president. Anderson was instrumental in helping freed people leave Georgia for the security of progressive safe havens with significantly large Black communities in northern Mississippi and Arkansas. Eventually under threat to his life, Anderson made his own exodus to Arkansas, and then later still, to Holly Springs, Mississippi, where a vibrant Black community thrived. Much of Anderson’s unique story has been lost to history—until now. In The Recovered Life of Isaac Anderson, author Alicia K. Jackson presents a biography of Anderson and in it a microhistory of Black religious life and politics after emancipation. A work of recovery, the volume captures the life of a shepherd to his journeying people, and of a college pioneer, a CME minister, a politician, and a former slave. Gathering together threads from salvaged details of his life, Jackson sheds light on the varied perspectives and strategies adopted by Black leaders dealing with a society that was antithetical to them and to their success.

Examines America's experience with a wide range of quarantine practices over the past 400 years and the political, economic, immigration, and public health considerations that have prompted success or failure within the evolving role of public health. The novel strain of coronavirus that emerged in late 2019 and became a worldwide pandemic in 2020 is only one of more than 87 new or emerging pathogens discovered since 1980 that have posed a risk to public health. While many may consider quarantine an antiquated practice, it is often one of the only defenses against new and dangerous communicable diseases. Tracing the United States' quarantine practices through the colonial, postcolonial, and modern eras, Germs at Bay provides an eye-opening look at how quarantine has worked despite routine dismissal of its value. This book is for anyone seeking to understand the challenges of controlling the spread of COVID-19 and helps readers internalize the lessons learned from the pandemic. Few titles provide this level of primary source data on the United States' long reliance on quarantine practices and the political, social, and economic factors that have influenced them.