Softback all-in-one Travel Itinerary Planner & Journal [$5.50 / £3.99] Keep all your travel plans and memories in one place with this spacious logbook. You can store four trips: one of anything up to 21 days, two up to 15 days and one up to 9 days. (It doesn't matter if your vacation is shorter; you'll just have a few spare pages.) Each trip is split into three clear sections: - A Title Page with summary boxes for each day's major activity and a large space for maps and/or memorable images. - A Detailed Planner area with log boxes for the daily schedule of activities, their duration, booking status & costings. (You can calculate totals for any numerical entries, e.g. mileage, duration or budgets.) There's also a space for each evening's accommodation details. Use Amazon's 'Look Inside' facility to see examples. - A retrospective Travel Diary. One full page for each day with question prompts, rankings and plenty of space for your own thoughts. There are five Appendices: - Checklists for preparation & general packing, plus space to build your own lists for specialist holidays. - Maps of the world time zones. - Temperature data for 50+ North & Central American cities, 25+ European cities and further selected major world cities. - An emergency travel quiz (useful for keeping little people happy!) - A password and address storage area for online bookings and general contact details. All pages are thick white paper (55lb) to minimize ink bleed-through. EXTERIOR: Cover: Tough matte paperback. Binding: Secure professional trade paperback binding, i.e. it's built to last; pages won't fall out after a few months of use. Dimensions: 20.3 x 25.4 cm (8" x 10"). (Almost the same width as A4 but a few cm shorter in height.) SIMILAR PRODUCTS: smART bookx publish several Trip Planners. Each has the same interior but there are cover designs to suit all tastes. To view them all, search 'trip' & 'bookx' on Amazon (don't forget the 'x'). Thanks for looking, The smART bookx design team Buy With Confidence Because Our Customers Love Our Stationery: ***** Gorgeous Notebook ... I am very pleased with this purchase. The picture on the cover is lovely and the paper inside takes the pen beautifully ... ideal for jotting down ideas and shopping lists. I would buy this brand again. (30 Jun 2014) ***** Very Nice ... Beautiful. My daughter loved them!!! (August 17, 2014) ***** Love the Van Gogh Notebook ... Loved it, keep it in my purse incase of creative impulses. (November 8, 2013) **** Beautiful Book ... Awesome pictures on front and back ... It will be a nice journal (December 31, 2013) ***** Five Stars ... Great artwork, perfect size. (August 16, 2014) ***** Really Pretty Notebook ... My mom loved it ... Going to get The Best Dad in the World one for my dad at Christmas ... highly recommend. (July 1, 2014)

Beautiful snowy slopes of yesterday at Sugarbush Ski Area in Warren Vermont. This cover of a vintage ski poster that brings back memories of a simpler time. Enjoy the beauty of winter and the freedom of skiing! 8 x 10 size 100 page college ruled notebook journal. Glossy cover.Perfect for a skier, travel enthusiast, and snow lover! Beautiful pictures and memories of a bygone era. Great way to keep records of all your ski days! Great gift for any athlete our outdoor adventurer, or Vermonter! Click on my author name to discover other retro notebook covers!

From Randazzo to Rutland...Francesco Paolo and Antonia Maria Delpopolo Scafidi met under a fig tree in the vineyards of Castiglione di Sicilia. In 1920, just five months after their wedding, the couple left their impoverished Mediterranean island and began a journey that would take them to the unlikely destination of Rutland, Vermont in northern New England. This is the immigrant's story, oft told, but with the rich and stirring details of one three-generation family in an Italian-American community that is quietly receding into history.

A rare nineteenth-century journal of an everyday woman richly infused with the minutiae of antebellum daily life and work. In 1820, Phebe Orvis began a journal that she faithfully kept for a decade. Richly detailed, her diary captures not only the everyday life of an ordinary woman in early nineteenth-century Vermont and New York, but also the unusual happenings of her family, neighborhood, and beyond. The journal entries trace Orvis’s transition from single life to marriage and motherhood, including her time at the Middlebury Female Seminary and her observations about the changing social and economic environment of the period. A Quaker, Orvis also recorded the details of the waxing passion of the Second Great Awakening in the people around her, as well as the conflict the fervor caused within her own family. In the first section of the book, Susan M. Ouellette includes a series of essays that illuminate Orvis’s diary entries and broaden the social landscape she inhabited. These essays focus on Orvis and, more importantly, the experience of ordinary people as they navigated the new nation, the new century, and the emerging American society and culture. The second section is a transcript of the original journal. This combination of analytical essays and primary source material offers readers a unique perspective of domestic life in northern New England as well as upstate New York in the early nineteenth century. “Ouellette’s chronicle offers the reader a beautifully crafted and richly textured account of ten years in the life of a young woman as she transitions from unmarried to married life on the New York and Vermont frontier. In the hands of Ouellette, the diary of Phebe Orvis is interpreted with skill and grace, and her life experiences are firmly grounded in the vibrant world of post-revolutionary America. This engaging work will be liked by those readers seeking a deeper understanding of the lives of women and family in the Early Republic as well as those interested in the history of New York, Vermont, and the American frontier.” — Jacqueline Barbara Carr, author of After the Siege: A Social History of Boston, 1775–1800 “Unraveling intricate threads from a young woman’s nineteenth-century diary, Ouellette deftly weaves them into a picture of life in northern Vermont and New York during the Early Republic. Themes of life, death, courting, marriage, travels, fears, and yearnings jump off the pages as Ouellette works her magic not only bringing Phebe Orvis to life but also using the diary and other primary sources to place Phebe’s life within the larger context of her times, gender, and social class. A wonderful read.” — Elise A. Guyette, author of Discovering Black Vermont: African American Farmers in Hinesburgh, 1790–1890

Organize your life, record what matters, and get stuff done! What the heck is a dot journal? It’s a planner, to-do list, and diary for every aspect of your life: work, home, relationships, hobbies, everything. Early adopter Rachel Wilkerson Miller explains how to make a dot journal work for you—whether you find the picture-perfect examples on Pinterest inspiring or, well, intimidating. You decide how simple or elaborate your journal will be, and what goes in there: Lists of your to-dos, to-don’ts, and more Symbols that will make those lists efficient and effective Spreads to plan your day, week, month, or year Trackers for your habits and goals (think health, money, travel) Accouterments such as washi tape, book darts, and more!