Lauritzen Gardens
![]() | Nebraska Off the Beaten Path, 7th: A Guide to Unique Places (Off the Beaten Path Series) by: Diana Lambdin Meyer Nebraska Off the Beaten Path features the things travelers and locals want to see and experience––if only they knew about them. From the best in local dining to quirky cultural tidbits to hidden attractions, unique finds, and unusual locales, Nebraska Off the Beaten Path takes the reader down the road less traveled and reveals a side of Nebraska that other ... [reviews] |
![]() | Nebraska Simply Beautiful Nebraska is a land of simple beauty, from the valleys of the Missouri and Niobrara Rivers to the fertile corn and soybean fields, from the unique landscape of the Sandhills to thriving downtown Omaha. Collected here are photographer Mike Whye's finest images of a state he loves--a place that is simply beautiful. [reviews] |
![]() | Like No Other Place: The Sandhills of Nebraska by: David A. Owen Covering nearly twenty thousand square miles, the Sandhills of Nebraska is a rich and layered region that is home to one of the most productive ranching areas in the country. In 2008 and 2009, photographer and storyteller David A. Owen traveled through western Nebraska to capture the unconventional beauty of the geography and singular way of life of the residents there. Connecting the ... [reviews] |
![]() | Nebraska's Cowboy Trail: A User's Guide by: Keith Terry The Chicago & Northwestern railroad’s “Cowboy Line” was active for more than one hundred years—delivering gold from the Black Hills, transporting livestock from the ranches in the West, and carrying passengers through northern Nebraska. Now the 321-mile-long rail line is being remade into Nebraska’s first state recreational trail which, when completed, will become the nation’s ... [reviews] |
![]() | The Nebraska Dispatches by: Christopher Cartmill Standing Bear, a Ponca Native American chief, is best known for successfully arguing in U.S. District Court in 1879 that Native Americans are “persons within the meaning of the law” who have the right of habeas corpus. When playwright Christopher Cartmill returned to his hometown of Lincoln, Nebraska, to write a play about Chief Standing Bear, he unknowingly began ... [reviews] |