Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

UID:

Format: Online-Ressource (liii, 395 p) , map

Edition: Online-Ausg. 2013 Electronic reproduction; Available via World Wide Web

ISBN: 9780810868403 , 9780810870062

Series Statement: The A to Z guide series no. 57

Content: The A to Z of the Early American Republic recounts the achievements and the failures, the progress and the backsliding, and the high and low points of our forefathers. First traced in the chronology and then explained in the introduction, the history of our nation's formative years is laid out in great detail. The several hundred dictionary entries describe the more eminent persons, the evolving institutions, and the crucial events that our young country faced. An extensive bibliography is included to provide easy access for further studies

Note: Includes bibliographical references (p. 315-394) , Originally published as the Historical dictionary of the early American republic in 2006 , Cover; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Editor's Foreword; Acknowledgments; Maps; A British View of the United States as Constituted by the Peace of 1783; The Louisiana Purchase of 1803; Chronology; Introduction; The Dictionary; Appendix: Presidential Administrations of the Early Republic; Bibliography; About the Author , Electronic reproduction; Available via World Wide Web

Additional Edition: ISBN 9780810868403

Additional Edition: Print version The A to Z of the Early American Republic

Language: English

URL: Volltext

UID:

Format: Online-Ressource (xi, 177 p) , maps, plan

Edition: Online-Ausg. 2011 Electronic reproduction; Available via World Wide Web

ISBN: 9780615394909

Content: A collection of primary source documents offers new insight into the settlement of Connecticut's Western Reserve in northeastern Ohio

Note: Description based upon print version of record , Cover; Table of Contents; Acknowledgments; Connecticut Emigration 1750-1830; A PEOPLE IN MOTION; #1 Late eighteenth-century newspaper observations about emigration; "Civis," in the Litchfield Monitor, September 18, 1793; "Communication, Albany, March 6," in Connecticut Journal, March 19, 1795; "Whitestown, N.Y., May 20," in Norwich Packet, June 5, 1795; #2 James Kirke Paulding, Letters from the South…(1817); WELLSPRINGS OF CONNECTICUT EMIGRATION; #3 "Observer," from Connecticut Courant, in New England Palladium, January 3, 1817 , #4 "To the Honorable James Hillhouse," in Hartford Times, March 25, 1817#5 "Causes of Emigration," in Boston Independent Chronicle and Patriot, September 13, 1817; #6 A.B. Johnson, "Thoughts on Population," in New-York Literary Journal, September 15, 1820; #7 Samuel Goodrich, Peter Parley's Own Story (1864); THE PROCESS OF TRANSPLANTING NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY; Initiating a new settlement; Public authorization and its consequences; #8 "The Querist," in Connecticut Courant, March 23, 1795; #9 Resolutions of the General Assembly for selling the western lands, May 30, 1795; Maps , The Western Reserve and Fire Lands#10 "A Plain Man," in Connecticut Courant, March 31, 1797; Connecticut Land Co; #11 Extract of a letter from a Gentleman…in New Connecticut, July 5, in Connecticut Courant, August 22, 1796; #12 Milton Holley's Journal about running the line between Pennsylvania and the Western Reserve, July 7-23, 1796; #13 Seth Pease, Journal of Seth Pease 1797; Promotional Descriptions of the Land; Plan of township No. 7, range 17, Sheffield; #14 Commodifying Land; #15 Extract of a letter from New Connecticut, 1804, in Connecticut Courant, January 2, 1805 , #16 James Tongue, A Letter…Giving a short Account of the Country (1807)#17 A Description of New Connecticut, in Connecticut Herald, December 5, 1815, reprinted in the Hartford Times, April 8,1817; The Experience of Removal; Routes Taken between Connecticut and the Western Reserve; #18 Joseph Badger, A memoir [of 1802](1851); #19 Margaret Dwight, A Journey to Ohio (1810); #20 Joel Baker, A sermon Occasioned by the Expected Removal of a number of Families (1811); CONSEQUENCES OF EMIGRATION; Demographic impact; #21 Analysis of Census of 1800, in Salem Register, October 24, 1803 , #22 John Melish, Travels through the United States (1812)Economic impact; #23 "Calculator" in Albany Gazette, September 30, 1803; #24 John L. Tomlinson, "Discourse on Agriculture," in Connecticut Journal, March 24, 1818; Social and Political impact; #25 The Wasp, July 17, 1802; #26 "To the Republicans," in Bridgeport Herald, April 3, 1816; #27 Oliver Wolcott, Speech to the Legislature, in Connecticut Courant, May 20, 1817; RESPONSES; Domestic remedies; #28 David Humphreys, A Discourse on the Agriculture of the State of Connecticut (1816) , #29 Oliver Wolcott, Jr., On Taxation, in Republican Farmer, Bridgeport, June 16, 1819 , Electronic reproduction; Available via World Wide Web

Additional Edition: ISBN 9780819571496

Additional Edition: ISBN 9780615394909

Additional Edition: Print version The Peopling of New Connecticut : From the Land of Steady Habits to the Western Reserve

Language: English

URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)