This is a paper edition reprint of study originally published in 1988 by the U. of California Press. The title refers to the historical process by which Washington was made into a heroic myth by the American people, and also to discussion of Washington's own active role in the process--evidence of his strong talent, often overlooked, as a political actor. The author is a historian affiliated with San Francisco State University. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
By the 1880s , millions of these beasts had been slaughtered by white hunters — or soon would be . ... Ex - Pony Express rider , scout , buffalo - hunter William F. Cody opens his Wild West Circus , soon to be known worldwide as Buffalo ...
In this book, distinguished scholar of early America Stephen Howard Browne chronicles the efforts of the first president of the United States of America to unite the nation through ceremony, celebrations, and oratory.
In graphic novel format, tells the life story of plant scientist and inventor George Washington Carver.
George Washington, the first president of the United States, is much more than a monument on Mount Rushmore.
This new series brings the shaping of history to life with the remarkable true stories of fascinating men and women who changed the course of history.
Henry A. Wallace, the son of one of Carver's professors, Henry C. Wallace, liked to join Carver on his excursions. They were odd companions, the six-foot African-American man walking alongside the six-year-old white boy.
This title is a brief, yet informative, biography on George Washington Carver.
Lindsay M. Chervinsky reveals the far-reaching consequences of Washington’s choice. The tensions in the cabinet between Hamilton and Jefferson heightened partisanship and contributed to the development of the first party system.
(Dublin: for G. Risk, G. and A. Ewing, and W. Smith, 1744), (MBAt, no. Wa.43). 23. Guardian, 2:297. 24. Many colonial Virginians had Baker's Chronicle in their libraries, including William Fairfax. See Louis B. Wright, “The 'Gentleman's ...
A fictional student's report presents information on George Washington Carver, who became an expert on peanuts and other plants and taught others at the famous college for African Americans, Tuskeegee Institute.