Lost – Lost Ireland (Lost)
Pavilion’s 20-title Lost series crosses the Atlantic to chronicle some of the precious losses from across the island of Ireland.
Pavilion’s 20-title Lost series crosses the Atlantic to chronicle some of the precious losses from across the island of Ireland.
Profiles places in New York City that have been destroyed, altered, and/or demolished during the twentieth century, with photographs of the original structures, background information, and stories about memorable individuals.
Using classic archive images, Charleston’s greatest architectural and cultural losses are documented in chronological order from 1861 thru 2018.
From its settlement in 1829, Perth gradually took shape as a modest town. In the early years its development suffered
Organised chronologically, starting with the earliest losses and ending with the latest, the book features much-loved Toronto institutions that have been consigned to history.
Organised chronologically, starting with the earliest losses and ending with the latest, the book features much-loved Cleveland institutions that have been consigned to history.
Lost Ballparks takes the successful format of the Lost series and applies it to the cherished ballparks of the past, from Anaheim and Atlanta to Toronto and Washington.
Astonishing images of vanished Denver, from old hotels and movie houses to streetcars to sports stadiums.
Lost Atlanta breathes life back into the city that time, progress and technology have swept aside.
Lost New Orleans is the latest in the series from Pavilion Books that traces the cherished places in a city that time, progress and fashion have swept aside before concerned citizens or the National Register of Historic Places could save them from the wrecker’s ball.
Organised chronologically, starting with the earliest losses and ending with the latest, Lost Brooklyn features the much-loved buildings, industries and modes of transport that have been lost, replaced or transformed in the name of progress.
Lost Boston traces the cherished places in a city that time, progress and fashion have swept aside before concerned citizens or the National Register of Historic Places could save them from the wrecker’s ball or the graveyard of history.