The Human Tradition in America from the Colonial Era through Reconstruction The Human Tradition in America from the Colonial Era through Reconstruction
The Human Tradition in America

The Human Tradition in America from the Colonial Era through Reconstruction

    • $62.99
    • $62.99

Publisher Description

The Human Tradition in America from the Colonial Era through Reconstruction is a collection of the best biographical sketches from several volumes in SR Books' popular Human Tradition in America Series.
Compiled by Series Editor Charles W. Calhoun, this book brings American history to life by illuminating the lives of ordinary Americans. This examination of common individuals helps personalize the nation's past in a way that examining only broad concepts and forces cannot.
By including a wide range of people with respect to ethnicity, race, gender and geographic region, Prof. Calhoun has developed a text that highlights the diversity of the American experience.

GENRE
History
RELEASED
2001
December 1
LANGUAGE
EN
English
LENGTH
239
Pages
PUBLISHER
Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
SELLER
The Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group
SIZE
1.5
MB

More Books by Charles W. Calhoun

Benjamin Harrison Benjamin Harrison
2013
The Human Tradition in America from 1865 to the Present The Human Tradition in America from 1865 to the Present
2003
The Gilded Age The Gilded Age
2006
From Bloody Shirt to Full Dinner Pail From Bloody Shirt to Full Dinner Pail
2010

Other Books in This Series

The Human Tradition in the American West The Human Tradition in the American West
2001
The Human Tradition in the American Revolution The Human Tradition in the American Revolution
2000
The Human Tradition in the Gilded Age and Progressive Era The Human Tradition in the Gilded Age and Progressive Era
2000
The Human Tradition in California The Human Tradition in California
2002
The Human Tradition in America between the Wars, 1920-1945 The Human Tradition in America between the Wars, 1920-1945
2002
The Human Tradition in Colonial America The Human Tradition in Colonial America
1999