Madison has a rich photographic history, much of it in the form of postcards. This volume presents more than 200 historical postcard images from the private collection of Madison resident John Powell, who has been collecting and trading postcards for more than 20 years. The images here reflect Madison's businesses, public institutions, civic life, and civic pride in the first decades of the 20th century. With author David Sakrison's engaging text, these images offer a unique window into the city as it was, and as it saw itself, 75 to 100 years ago.
Press, 1964) C&K Patrick T. Conley and John P. Kaminski, eds., The Bill of Rights and the States (Madison, Wisc.; Madison House, 1992) Carey George W. Carey, In Defense of the Constitution (Indianapolis: Liberty Fund, 1995) Cornell Saul ...
Chronicles the life and career of the fourth American president from his work constructing the U.S. Constitution, his years in the legislature, his two presidential terms, and his later role as elder statesman.
Madison is Wisconsin's capital city and the "land of the four lakes.
The Membranes reveals the diversity and originality of contemporary speculative fiction in Chinese, exploring gender and sexuality, technological domination, and regimes of capital, all while applying an unflinching self-reflexivity to the ...
... Taliaferros, Beales, and Willises, families related to the Madisons and one another by blood, marriage, and sometimes both, forming what historian Bernard Bailyn called the “great tangled cousinry" of Virginia's gentry class.
The founding chef of San Francisco's Greens restaurant presents a cookbook of more than eight hundred innovative vegetarian recipes and information on a myriad of vegetable dishes.
A Perfect Union: Dolley Madison and the Creation of the American Nation. New York: Henry Holt, 2007. Chadwick, Bruce. James and Dolley Madison: America's First Power Couple. Amherst, NY: Prometheus Books, 2014. Fritz, Jean.
In James Madison and the Making of America, historian Kevin Gutzman looks beyond the way James Madison is traditionally seen -- as "The Father of the Constitution" -- to find a more complex and sometimes contradictory portrait of this ...
"An excellent, fascinating, indispensable resource." —Kirkus Reviews, pointer review "The book is rich in the sort of detail that illuminates the man, but is not limited to personal information; a great deal of government history is woven ...
By the time he became the fourth president of the United States in 1807, James Madison was already a legend.