This title presents the complete military history of New York from the colonial era to 9/11, showing how the Empire City and its inhabitants have been fundamentally shaped by war.
Also advocating a policy of concession were the Express (published by another congressman, James Brooks), ... Democrats such as James T. Brady and Leonard Jerome, a grandfather of Winston Churchill, formed the Loyal League Club, ...
From Rockefeller Center's Victory Gardens and Manhattan's swanky nightclubs to metal-scrap drives and carless streets, Over Here! captures the excitement, trepidation, and bustle of this legendary city during wartime.
In Victory City, John Strausbaugh returns to tell the story of New York City's war years with the same richness, depth, and nuance he brought to his previous books, City of Sedition and The Village, providing readers with a groundbreaking ...
40 As the 1980s drew to a close , Tom Wolfe's best - selling novel , The Bonfire of the Vanities , became the most talked about New York book in a generation . With dark humor , Wolfe chronicled the chasm between the rich and everyone ...
The 115th New York began its military career as part of the largest surrender of U.S. troops to take place before World War II and ended its career as part...
"... The New York State Archives ... held a two-day symposium featuring research by leading scholars on New York's role in the Civil War. ... This publication ... is a compilation of the papers presented at the symposium."--Pref.
Collects the complete New York Times coverage of the events in the Civil War, including accounts of battles, personal stories, and political actions, and provides cultural and historical perspective on the published issues.
Paterson, NJ: Van Derhoven & Holms, 1863. Stiles, T. J. The First Tycoon: The Epic Life of Cornelius Vanderbilt. ... John P. Jewett & Co., 1854. Styple, William B. The Little Bugler. Kearny, NJ: Belle Grove Publishing, 1998.
Europe in 1618 was riven between Protestants and Catholics, Bourbon and Hapsburg--as well as empires, kingdoms, and countless principalities.
In Dark Harbor, Nathan Ward tells this archetypal crime story as if for the first time, taking the reader back to a city, and an era, at once more corrupt and more innocent than our own.