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Daniel Walker Howe is a fine
social historian
and historian of ideas.
From the end of the War of 1812 through the
first railroads and telegraphs, the Mexican-American War which shifted
America's center of gravity to the slaveowning south.
Meanwhile, evangelism, temperance (anti-alcohol) and anti-slavery
movements stirred up the country.
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If you haven't read it
yet, maybe now is a good time, and guess what, it's a best-seller which
means Amazon is discounting it big. Accept no substitutes (esp.
from anybody named Beck). |
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(or titles: 'L...', if no author is given)
For Copyright Notice, see end of text.
Part of the Tales of the Early Republic
Web Project
Lee,
Lawrence, The Lower Cape Fear in Colonial Days (Chapel Hill: U.NC
Press, 1965).
Cited in Peter
P. Hinks book on David Walker.
KEYWORDS: us-south; colonial;NC
Lerner,
Gerda, The Grimke Sisters from South Carolina; Pioneers for Woman's
Rights and Abolition. (New York: Shocken Books, 1971)
Lucas,
Sir Charles, Lord Durham's Report on the Affairs of British North America
(NY: Augustus M. Kelley, 1970; Orig: Oxford, Clarendon, 1912)
Vol 1, 2 of 3
P:$2.00+nj-tx; SBS 11/20/98 (v1,2)
British Canada, beginning with ascession of Queen Victoria on 6/20/1837.
Lyman, George
D., John Marsh, Pioneer, The Life Story of a Trail-blazer on Six Frontiers
(New York: Scribners, 1930)
Lynch,
Dennis Tilden, An Epoch and a Man; Martin Van Buren and His Times (NY
1929)
Cited extensively throughout Cole's
MVB.
Copyright 1998 by Hal Morris, Secaucus, NJ
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