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Massachusetts author unveils intriguing history behind Shrewsbury mansions

Author Lyn Lincourt illustrates with architectural readers how the past shapes better future and how history can be more fascinating in, “Mansions of Magnates.”

“Lyn helps readers become conscious of how much they can actually learn from the past and that we can indeed make a difference in this world with due persistence and unity."
— Taylor Michaud, Acquisitions Editor, Tate Publishing
SHREWSBURY, MASS., UNITED STATES, June 3, 2016 /EINPresswire.com/ -- SHREWSBURY, Mass. – Author Lyn Lincourt illustrates among avid architectural readers how the past can shape a better future and that history can be a tad more fascinating in his book, “Mansions of Magnates.”

“Mansions of Magnates,” began as stories of Worcester leaders who built 'summer homes' in Shrewsbury. Many were teens who had sailed for America, worked diligently, become tycoons, and our ancestors.

“In my 90-odd years, I have lived with the turmoil of drastic social and economic changes in New York City and Washington, DC. A Writer who loves history writes about it so, [I] retired to Shrewsbury in 2008, I began a 6-year research that began local and became a history of America's growth over 200 years, the story of our ancestors. Research and experiences mingled with musing produced ‘Mansions of Magnates’,” shares Lincourt when asked about the inspiration behind his book.

“Lyn helps readers become conscious of how much they can actually learn from the past and that we can indeed make a difference in this world with due persistence and unity,” states Taylor Michaud, Acquisitions Editor for Tate Publishing.

Published by Tate Publishing and Enterprises, the book is available through bookstores nationwide, from the publisher at www.tatepublishing.com/bookstore, or by visiting barnesandnoble.com or amazon.com.

Lincourt has lived in world-changing times in New York and Washington. She had many jobs in the industry. In the 1950s and 1960s, standards were overturned worldwide, and as a federal investigator, she saw the ton-size computer become handheld communicators that mesmerized the world, overturning the culture a second time. Hers was a life of world-changing cultures, industries, and the Internet, which became a new way of life. She shares what she has learned and how to cope with the consequences.

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