| Author: | Bronville Scott | ISBN: | 9781683486947 |
| Publisher: | Page Publishing, Inc. | Publication: | October 7, 2016 |
| Imprint: | Language: | English |
| Author: | Bronville Scott |
| ISBN: | 9781683486947 |
| Publisher: | Page Publishing, Inc. |
| Publication: | October 7, 2016 |
| Imprint: | |
| Language: | English |
The front cover design (picture) is of the post office located in Beach Heaven, which is a part of Long Beach Island and is located at the Jersey Shore. This particular picture is the first building, that I helped work on, when the refurbishing process began after Super Storm Sandys devastation. There are residents, tourists, visitors, property owners that live elsewhere and have rental properties at the shore as well as many others familiar with the area, whereby they will recognize what has been photographed in this published book. The south Shore holds a multitude of memories of just how far reaching the destruction was for thousands of people at the shore. In Mantoloking at the foot of the bridge a house fully furnished, which was approximately one thousand feet from the Metedeconk river, was totally lost at the bottom of all that water. Not one item was recovered. As a result of the wind and water damage the cleaning process, very expensive and tedious.
The front cover design (picture) is of the post office located in Beach Heaven, which is a part of Long Beach Island and is located at the Jersey Shore. This particular picture is the first building, that I helped work on, when the refurbishing process began after Super Storm Sandys devastation. There are residents, tourists, visitors, property owners that live elsewhere and have rental properties at the shore as well as many others familiar with the area, whereby they will recognize what has been photographed in this published book. The south Shore holds a multitude of memories of just how far reaching the destruction was for thousands of people at the shore. In Mantoloking at the foot of the bridge a house fully furnished, which was approximately one thousand feet from the Metedeconk river, was totally lost at the bottom of all that water. Not one item was recovered. As a result of the wind and water damage the cleaning process, very expensive and tedious.
