Bøger af Anthony Buccino

Reference of research of 142 Nutley sons who died while in service from the American Revolution to the Vietnam War. One Nutley boy died in the War of Independence and three died in the War Between the States. In the past century, 138 Nutley sons died while in service to our country. World War I took 17. World War II took 92 sons. The Korean War era took 12 sons. The Vietnam War took 9 sons, and preserving the peace during the Cold War set its toll at 8 Nutley sons. This book has nearly doubled in size from its first printing at 162 pages in 2002, to this seventh edition at about 330 pages as more and more information becomes available.Your purchase of this book supports continuing research.

Tales about, of all things, a naked statue and the catholic school tie, Italian American family roots and that dress his sister made him wear. Buy this book for as a paperback for $9.95Buccino's essays cut close to the edge of humor, humiliation and heartbreak chronicling education by the strictest nuns in the world at a school where the statues of saints were said to dance the Twist if you prayed real hard. A wistful reminiscence of life on the farm with chicken coops and too many cats in what is now at the very least suburbia; and, of course, that dress his sister made him wear.

Stories about family life, the father-son-dilemma, father-daughter dilemma, day trip vacations in New Jersey, Brookdale soda pop, too much coffee, pets, friends and more!

Dog tales in prose and verse. Stories about each of his three Labrador retrievers and some of the other dogs and people whose lives they touched. Third edition, updated 2019, includes updated photos and Saving Pigeons verse.Shaggy dogs, mutts, mongrels, three Labrador retrievers and a pet rabbit inspire the stories and poems in this collection. Pets of one kind or another have shared the past six decades of the author's life, and here are some stories that will make you laugh out loud and others that remind you of the escapades and exasperation you've been through with your pets.Third Edition includes added text photos and verse.

The hard-hitting truth about being out of work, the strains that tag along and the sinking boat you feel you're riding in. This collection deals with a difficult subject in a very real way. It's strength is its realness and that is also its greatest weakness. It's not for the faint of heart. A must-have for anyone who deals in human resources, personnel, recruitment, job placement, or has been fired, laid-off and is out of work.

Anthony Buccino's collection about growing up Italian American in New Jersey and discovering the roots of his ancestors. Read about the old neighborhood where the 'bianca lina' man sold bleach to make the white linens; and the young boy growing up in the house his grandfather built, and living upstairs from his scary grandma who spoke no English. This American boy discovers the land his ancestors left to make a better life for his generation. The pigeons that follow him throughout Italy provide the connection to his father - who raised homers - who didn't speak English until he started school - the rich heritage of the old country, and the enormous sacrifice of his grandparents. Despite its title, Sometimes I Swear In Italian contains no profanity in any language.

Local writer takes some history, some folk lore and some current news and mixes them together in this humorous and thoughtful collection of verse about the little town in north eastern Essex County. On these pages, Anthony Buccino brings together the Lenni Lenape, Annie Oakley and pizza wars. New Jersey author Anthony Buccino's stories of the 1960s, transit coverage and other writings earned four Society of Professional Journalists Excellence in Journalism awards. He published five essay collections, three military history books and seven full-length poetry collections. The writer, editor, photographer, wordsmith writes with clarity and humor in his verse and columns about growing up in the second half of the 20th Century.

Belleville native Anthony Buccino collected your favorite and most-requested writings about life and growing up in Belleville, New Jersey. This is Buccino's first collection of essays wholly dedicated to his writings about Belleville. Greetings From Belleville, New Jersey, Collected Writings includes more than forty essays and reflections on everything from junior high school bullies to selling pretzels for Belle Maid's Ed Strat at varsity football games at Municipal Stadium. Buccino writes about those duck-and-cover drills in elementary school, junior high school bullies, and high school joy riding to Monk's Castle and Albino Village. Spanning six decades, this collection shares the bitter and the sweet, all in an ultimate tribute to growing up in this middle class township in northern New Jersey.

For commuters everywhere, you'll enjoy this ride reading Anthony Buccino's latest collection "THIS SEAT TAKEN? Notes of a Hapless Commuter" about the joys and follies of getting to and from work using public transit. Buccino spent 12 years editing business news copy at Dow Jones & Co. for the Ticker, NewsPlus and The Wall Street Journal professional web pages in Jersey City and later at the NewsCorp building in the Times Square district of mid-town Manhattan. For five years, Buccino wrote about commuting and transit in metro New York-New Jersey for NJ.com. His transit blog on NJ.com earned the New Jersey Society of Professional Journalists Excellence in Journalism award. Many of those blurbs are gathered in this collection. These are short pieces readers and commuters can pick it up and read at random, or read as far as they can before their own stop. Then, it's easy to pick up where you left off or try pot-luck in the four sections of the book. This collection is available in print and as an ebook because when he wasn't busy writing notes about his commute, Buccino was reading a newspaper, paperback or an ebook. "My first generation Kindle got me through a lot of long, long waits at the Port Authority Bus Terminal when no one from the bus company would tell us what was going on and the lines stretched down the halls, down the escalators and back out into the lobby," Buccino said. "It's hard to believe I once had a job where I drove 40 miles each way to work. I was changing the oil in my car every three months," Buccino said. "Then for more than 10 years I mostly drove to the bus stop and home and out for groceries once a week. I practically forgot how to drive. "And something strange happened in the years I was commuting. People who drive cars all went screwy. They pull out in front of you. They don't use their turn signals. They drive above the speed limit. These days, drivers hold conference calls and write emails while they are driving on the road. That's one group of people I don't want to read this book, at least not while they are driving," Buccino said. "Perhaps they should set their ereaders to read This Seat Taken aloud as they sit in a traffic jam wondering if the author is on a bus passing them in the express lane." In 2008, Buccino published "Voices on the Bus, Train, Subway, Bus and in My Head," a collection of non-rhyming verse written while commuting in New Jersey. For more information, visit www.anthonybuccino.com

Information documenting the participation of the New Jersey towns of Belleville and Nutley in the American Civil War. This includes profiles of six local soldiers killed in action in the War Between the states, plus information on the battle campaigns in which they gave up their lives. Includes participation in various New Jersey and other state militias by local men.

Nutley Notables - The Men and Women Who Made a Memorable Impact on Our Hometown, Nutley, New Jersey - Volume One runs the gamut from politicians to high school coaches and athletes; from notorious personalities to beloved entertainers to the fellow in the local shop to the artists and writers who toiled long ago and today to leave their mark on our town and the world. Their images and stories document the unique contributions they've made that shaped Nutley today.The northeastern township of Nutley, New Jersey, has accumulated a wealth of celebrated and eccentric people who over-shadowed the salt-of-the-earth folks who lived here, raised their families and built the town into the place that Norman Rockwell only dreamed of illustrating for the cover of the Saturday Evening Post. We tell you about more than 150 of them, some you may know and many you will not forget.