Americana

View:

This collection goes backstage into the more or less private lives of fourteen major writers of the Civil War period. Sections from their diaries, letters, andoccasional essays go far toward explaining why so little creative work was produced during this period. Notes, index. 301p.
Quick View
This thrilling story, set more than 130 years before 9/11, accurately depicts a group of Confederate soldiers who planned to set fire to New York City in 1864, detailing the lives of these soldiers, as well as prominent members of New York City society and those individuals involved in the Civil War. Original.
Quick View
An unprecedented and timely collection of Martin Luther King, Jr.’s speeches on labor rights and economic justice, ranging in time from September 1957 to April 1968. Appendix: A Note on the Speeches; Index.
Quick View
Wiegand details the socioeconomic characteristics of turn-of-the-century library professionals and their determination to address industrialization, urbanization, and immigration as these issues came within their sphere of influence. It is against this background that American public librarians and their institutions responded to the call for united action during World War I. An Active Instrument for Propaganda inaugurates the Beta Phi Mu monograph series that, in the tradition of the Int…
Quick View
A collection of writings honoring Robert F. Kennedy includes letters, editorials, and essays by political leaders, journalists, ordinary citizens, and others
Quick View
"This volume presents the Civil War writings of Charles, Jeremiah, Osman, and Herbert George, brothers from Vermont who played in the 10th Vermont Infantry regimental band. Their letters and diary describe the life of an enlisted musician, including the duties of field musicians, the forming of a band, rehearsals and repertory, and performances for officers, troops, and civilians"--Provided by publisher.
Quick View
Examines the Northern opposition to the abolition of slavery in the 1830's, and the public disorders caused by this protest
Quick View
During 1763 and 1764, a loose coalition of Native American tribes ranging from the Appalachian Mountains to the Mississippi River and from the Ohio Valley to the Great Lakes revolted against the oppression and neglect of their newly installed British masters. This Great Uprising ranks among the most successful wars in Native American history with the assault and capture of nine forts, the siege of Forts Detroit and Pitt, and, finally, a negotiated peace that met most of their demands. Yet…
Quick View

View:

Top of Page
-->