The land in between is the upper Saint John Valley, a region straddling
the Maine-New Brunswick border. A zone of contacts between different
Native American cultures until the arrival of the Europeans, it was
disputed by the British and the French in the colonial period and
settled by Acadians and French Canadians in the eighteenth century. To
this day, it has remained the site of a distinct French-American
culture, and its residents have striven to preserve their specificity
and unity despite the international boundary. The Land in Between is a
narrative survey history of this fascinating and unique region and is
also designed to serve as a reference for teachers, librarians,
archivists, and historians. It includes documents (many translated from
the original), maps, and an extensive bibliography.