Delaware describes life in the early colony, including the growth of the colony under William Penn and the Quakers, the success of farming and milling, and the diversity of the population. It discusses early explorers, the growth of European nation-states, and the American Indian civilizations.
This reference guide is perfect for students in grades 3 and up.
James A. Henretta, Foreword: Rethinking the State Constitutional Tradition, 22 Rutgers L.J. 819 (1991). The History of English Law: Centenary Essays on “Pollack and Maitland” (John Hudson ed., 1996). Jonathan M. Hoffman, By the Course ...
The Delaware Loyalists
The people, places, equipment, and facilities of the Delaware National Guard are illustrated in this compilation of historic photographs from the collection of the Delaware Military Heritage and Education Foundation. Brig. Gen.
Each category lists educational & entertaining answers-the student gives the correct question! Students can read the book on their own, teachers can use it as a classroom game, create a Jeopardy center or put it in your library.
Makes important documents available to the public and to researchers for the first time about the state's role in the American Revolution and about Delaware's patriot statesmen.
The stock market crash and the Great Depression ended dry laws and brought about the resurrection of Barleycorn. Local author Michael Morgan recounts the dramatic tales of this unique period of Delaware history.
Delaware: 1638–1776.Washington, D.C.: National Geographic Society, 2006. Lindstrom, Peter. Geographia Americae. New York: Arno Press, 1925, p. 175. Lukes, Bonnie L. Colonial America. San Diego: Lucent Books, 2000. Penn, William.
A lively history of thirty-five historic bridges crossing the Delaware River.
In these pages, the reader will discover the story of Delaware and of Delaware County communities such as Ashley, Galena, Ostrander, Powell, Radnor, Shawnee Hills, and Sunbury.