The author of "The Fighting Men of the Civil War" now masterfully chronicles the grand history of the territory beyond the Mississippi, with particular attention to exploration, expansion, conflict, and settlement.
... with the discussion of what is and is not appropriate behavior in the past it is our hope to not repeat it again . ... regarding racism in American history) but its reporting also gave a full airing to Cavender Wilson and her allies ...
"Describes disgusting details about daily life in the American frontier, including housing, food, and sanitation"--Provided by publisher.
Rebecca Ferguson's “Caught in 'No Man's Land': The Negro Cooperative Demonstration Service and the Ideology of Booker T. Washington, 1900–1918,” 33–54, avoids the trap of focusing too narrowly on Washington by examining the response of ...
One of the greatest stories of nineteenth-century America is its expansion into the lands west of the Mississippi. Now acclaimed author Page Stegner shows in one sweeping volume how the...
Sandler, Martin W. Iron Rails, Iron Men, and the Race to Link the Nation. Somerville, MA: Candlewick Press, . PowerKids Press, . NOTE TO EDUCATORS Visit www.focusreaders.com to find lesson plans, activities, links, and other resources ...
Durham: Duke University Press, 1940. MacArthur, William J. Knoxville: Crossroads of the New South. Knoxville: East Tennessee Historical Society, 1982. McCormick, Allen. “Development of the Coal Industry of Grundy County, Tennessee.
... the most significant mechanics applied to farming were embodied in a threshing machine invented by Cyrus McCormick.Patented in 1834, McCormick's mechanical reaping device cut the time required to bring in a fall harvest of grain.
The 2d vol. of the author's 4 vol. work: The frontier people of America; the other volumes are Forth to the wilderness, Ark of empire, and The final challenge. Reprint...
Using a wealth of material culled from primary sources, Dunn paints a vivid picture of a world caught up in the winds of change, a world poised on the edge of revolution.
This rereading of the history of American westward expansion examines the destruction of Native American cultures as a successful campaign of "counterinsurgency.