Here is the exciting account of how the United States, reeling from a devastating civil war, built itself into the richest, most powerful, and most influential nation in the world. It is the story of heroes and geniuses, rogues and renegades, of proud moments and shameful times, of invention, achievement, and success beyond imagination. It's a story rich with the facts you knew growing up and are at the tip of your tongue today-if only you could remember them!
JACKSONIAN DEMOCRACY The Limits of Freedom Andrew Jackson was inaugurated as the seventh president of the United States in March 1829. As a result of changes that occurred during his presidency and because of the populist rhetoric he ...
How fitting then that the Smithsonian is bringing its best together, to arrive at a list of 101 objects through which to tell the great story of America's history.
American History to 1877 covers all the major themes, historical figures, major dates and events from your introductory American History courses. Topics covered include Pre-Columbian America to the post-Civil War Reconstruction era.
Uncover the mysteries of the past with this exciting, comprehensive guide on world history.
Paranoid American History: 101
Chief Medical Examiner Butts went with the laws of probability. He noted that since about ninety-three percent of people are right-handed “you can hardly go wrong going with the right side.” Both agreed it is doubtful Spaight's wound ...
Paul S. Boyer. taxes” such as the Stamp Act. But in an influential 1767 pamphlet misleadingly titled Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania, the Philadelphia lawyer John Dickinson rejected this distinction. As the dispute deepened, ...
From the tiniest of details to the broadest cultural implications and meanings, Art History 101 helps us see why these works of art are considered masterpieces.
Reproducible puzzles are offered in chronological order--ideal for homework, extra credit, or a break from classroom routine. The book covers every area of American history, from the explorers and the colonies through the 1980s.
This book, Slavery 101, is the first in a series of “Mercer Moments in American History.” Future projects planned include Constitution 101—Separation of Church and State, and In God We Still Trust.