| Book Review | Environmental History, 9.2

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| Book Review | Environmental History, 9.2 | The History Cooperative

from the editor

IN THE “GALLERY” essay in the January issue, we unfortunately omitted information about both the author and the source of the image, so I begin this issue by correcting that mistake. Virginia DeJohn Anderson is associate professor of history at the University of Colorado. Her book, Creatures of Empire: People and Animals in Early America, will be published by Oxford University Press in 2005. The image is the Sommers Islands Shilling, Dickeson copy [obverse], Numismatic Collections—Colonial Coins, Department of Rare Books and Special Collections, University of Notre Dame. I apologize to Anderson and Notre Dame for the omission.

Graphics Editor Kathy Morse has made this issue the best illustrated ever! The articles include many striking images. This issue also includes three very different “Gallery” essays. Robert Marks writes about a satellite image of the Pearl River delta in China; Peter Mancall considers a page from a seventeenth-century English “natural history”; and Brian Black reflects on a photograph of the famous copse at Gettysburg National Historical Park in Pennsylvania. Readers with ideas about possible “Gallery” essays can contact Kathy at kmorse@middlebury.edu.

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