Tom Adamich
2026
Tom Adamich has been a librarian, archivist, and historian for over 3 decades. He served as the project archivist for the Wills Sainte Claire Auto Museum (Marysville, Michigan) from 2009-2016. From 2019-2021, he was a member of the Library faculty (Technical Services/Reference Librarian) at Monroe County Community College (MCCC) in Monroe. His current project role is as MCCC's EV Awareness Coordinator. He has operated his Visiting Librarian Service since 1993, is a life member of the Monroe County Historical Society and has written a regularly-published local history column for the Monroe News since 2020.
A Chronicle of Tuscarawas Valley History: Three Centuries in the Making
The Tuscarawas Valley in East Central Ohio has a rich and storied history. This book profiles some
of the people, events, and institutions that influenced life in this area from the late 1700s to the present.
Tuscarawas County History in Art: The Paintings of Betty and Andy Liptak
This rare glimpse of Tuscarawas County, Ohio history in painting shows the artistic visions of artists Betty and Andy Liptak as they interpret a number of historic homes and sites located throughout the area and present them on canvas.
Images of America: Clearwater's Harbor Oaks
As post–World War I Florida developed and prospered, it became known as a popular destination for seasonal residents of wealth. America's growing industrial complex and the subsequent increase in the number of moneyed individuals in a variety of business sectors led to an influx of people hoping to take advantage of their newfound awareness of the climactic, economic, and social benefits of Florida coastal living. On Florida's west coast, Clearwater's Harbor Oaks neighborhood became one the noted residential havens for several industrialists, celebrities, and professionals during the Florida land boom of the 1920s, as well as during the Great Depression and post–World War II eras. Images of America: Clearwater's Harbor Oaks profiles the community (listed in the National Register of Historic Places), its primary developer (Dean Alvord), noted architects/artisans, local and national history, and the homes of many of America's elite individuals of the day.