Lost Virginia Beach

Lost Virginia Beach
Author: Amy Waters Yarsinske
Publisher: Arcadia Publishing
Total Pages: 162
Release: 2011-05-02
Genre: History
ISBN: 1625842325

Join author and historian Amy Waters Yarsinske as she takes one final stroll through a Virginia Beach lost to time. The Oceanfront's Cottage Line, the music halls of Seaside Park and dunes so large they dwarfed the old Cape Henry lighthouse are a memory. Gone, too, are many of the city's iconic landmarks and open spaces, lost to storm, fire and the relentless onslaught of post-World War II development. With a deft hand and rare vintage images, historian Amy Waters Yarsinske recalls a time when the likes of Chuck Berry and Ray Charles played beneath the sizzling lights of the Dome and locals shagged the night away at the Peppermint Beach Club.

Vintage North End, Virginia Beach

Vintage North End, Virginia Beach
Author: Ann Hanbury Callis
Publisher: Schiffer Publishing
Total Pages: 0
Release: 2012
Genre: Historic buildings
ISBN: 9780764340888

Virginia Beach comes alive in this illustrated history starting in the early 20th century. Revisit popular landmarks like Holland's General Store, Piney Point Club, and the Waverly and Cavalier Hotels. Through 466 images, learn about the people who lived here and made Virginia Beach what it is today. From the famous cottages of the North End, to the glamour girls enjoying the beach and the Big Band sounds at the local nightclubs, fun and historical facts about the area and its founding families will both entertain and educate. For past and current residents of the North End, tourists, history buffs, and genealogists.

Surfing Virginia Beach and the Outer Banks

Surfing Virginia Beach and the Outer Banks
Author: Tony Lillis
Publisher: Arcadia Publishing
Total Pages: 176
Release: 2020
Genre: History
ISBN: 1467145742

Virginia Beach and the Outer Banks share an incredibly rich surfing history. Virginia Beach is home to major surfing institutions so iconic and long lasting they are simply referred to as "ECSC," "WRV" and "17th Street." Of course, the Outer Banks has the

Walking Virginia Beach

Walking Virginia Beach
Author: Katherine Jackson
Publisher: Falcon Guides
Total Pages: 0
Release: 1999
Genre: Sports & Recreation
ISBN: 9781560447030

Z99 38 miles of coastline an oceanfront boardwalk 3 wildlife refugees and more than 200 parks youll find scenic paths for walkers of every level

Ghosts, Witches and Weird Tales of Virginia Beach

Ghosts, Witches and Weird Tales of Virginia Beach
Author: Lillie Gilbert
Publisher:
Total Pages: 208
Release: 2004-09-30
Genre: History
ISBN: 9780938423126

Ghosts, Witches , and Weird Tales of Virginia Beach is .a collection of odd tales woven with bits of history and Virginia Beach local lore phenomena to ponder, stories to contemplate, and marvels to mull over. Are these stories or parts of them true? Are there spirits around us? Are the ghosts and witches real? Its time for you to decide. We invite you to turn on a light, curl up with your favorite pillow and enjoy.

The Beach

The Beach
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages: 152
Release: 1996-01-01
Genre: Virginia Beach (Va.)
ISBN: 9780965332507

Nearshore Tidal and Nontidal Currents, Virginia Beach, Virginia

Nearshore Tidal and Nontidal Currents, Virginia Beach, Virginia
Author: Wyman Harrison
Publisher:
Total Pages: 28
Release: 1964
Genre: Ocean currents
ISBN:

Simultaneous measurements by Eulerian and Lagrangian methods were made continuously between 30 July and 5 August 1962. The survey zone extended southward along the shore 11.5 km (7.2 mi.) from the Cape Henry Light and offshore for a distance of 1.4 km (0.87 mi.). Three Roberts Radio Current Meter Stations were established along the seaward margin of the zone; five stations were established on shore for longshore-current and wave measurements. Wave heights for the 7-day period ranged between 0.3 and 0.5 m, wave lengths between 14 and 159 m, and wave energies between 6.3 and 553 kg-m/m. Winds were less than 16 mph during the period, total wind movements being greatest from the east and southeast. Shoaling waves made angles with the shore line that should have resulted in a southward longshore current during 48 of 69 observations, on a coast uninfluenced by other currents. Direction of longshore current movement was measured as northerly in 55 instances, owing to tidal and nontidal currents. (Author).