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History, Am.: 19th C. |
Author: Jane AddamsPub Date: 2002 learn more... |
Author: Edited by Beverly Wilson PalmerPub Date: January 2002 The first volume to include complete transcriptions of the early activist Mott's private letters, shedding light not only on her astounding and prescient reform activities but on the personal and private world of America in the19th-century as well learn more... |
Author: Norman Bolotin and Christine LaingPub Date: 2002 learn more... |
Author: Archer JonesPub Date: Cloth: ; Paper: 2001 learn more... |
Author: Michael J. BearyPub Date: January 2001 The story of America’s first black bishop and his struggle, against white apathy, lack of funds, and jurisdictional ambiguity, to rebuild the African-American component of the Episcopal Church in the context of a segregated church. learn more... |
Author: Milo Milton QuaifePub Date: 2001 This grand study surveys the emergence of Chicago from the swamps of southern Lake Michigan to the expulsion of the last Indian settlements. Pioneering historian Quaife, the first to document Chicago’s founding by a black man, traces Chicago from an outpost on the frontier to being the crossroads of American commerce. learn more... |
Author: Arnold LewisPub Date: 2001 For the first time in sixty years, Chicago and the development of Chicago’s Loop at a crucial and formative stage, is examined in light of its appearance, pace, and economic drive in a shattering encounter between Old-World assumptions and New-World realities. learn more... |
Author: Edited by Joseph M. Hawes and Elizabeth I. NybakkenPub Date: 2001 This eclectic reader illuminates changes in the American family and presents some of the methods and approaches used to study families, showing how shifts in legal structures, ideas about medicine and health, gender roles, and other variables lead to changes in the structure and functioning of the family. learn more... |
Author: Compiled by Carrie V. ShumanPub Date: 2001 Favorite Dishes affords an unusual and interesting look into the way the early women’s movement used conventional means to manipulate their way into a man’s world, and provides insight into how food, women, and American attitudes were changing at the end of a century. learn more... |
Author: Compiled by George Wallingford NoyesPub Date: October 2001 The extraordinary “free love” Oneida community story, told in its entirety through never-before-published primary documents learn more... |
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