12 books found
by Walworth Howland Roberts, George Henry Wallace, Arthur Harington Graham
1908 · London : Butterworth & Company
by Alva Britt Hooker, George Edward McElroy, Harold Percy Rue, Julius Frederick Thomas Berliner, L. C. Ilsley, Ralph Arthur Sherman, Randolph Norris Shreve, Ralph Homeward Espach, William Joseph Fene, Robert Dewey Currie
1930
This complete, fundamental, and authoritative classic — the result of years of research, analysis, and thought — describes the American family as a product of many factors, among them, the distinctive environment: a virgin continent.
In "The Settlement of Illinois, 1778-1830," Arthur Clinton Boggess meticulously chronicles the transformative period of Illinois's early statehood, delving into the intricate social, political, and economic dynamics that shaped its burgeoning identity. Utilizing a combination of rich historical narratives, primary source analysis, and a clear chronological structure, Boggess effectively encapsulates the challenges faced by settlers, including the complex interactions with Indigenous populations and the implications of westward expansion. His scholarly approach not only illuminates the historical context of Illinois but also serves as a crucial contribution to the field of American West studies, placing Illinois within the broader tapestry of early American history. Arthur Clinton Boggess, an esteemed historian and scholar, dedicated much of his scholarship to understanding the American frontier, drawing from a wealth of archival resources and personal accounts. His academic background, combined with a profound interest in the socio-economic transformations of the early 19th century, uniquely positioned him to undertake this comprehensive examination of Illinois'Äôs formative years. His detailed analysis reflects a broader concern with issues of settlement patterns, governance, and community formation, elements that were vital to the emergence of modern America. This book is highly recommended for scholars, students, and history enthusiasts alike, as it provides essential insights into the complex realities of early American settlement. Boggess's work not only enriches our understanding of Illinois's history but also serves as a significant reference for those interested in the themes of migration and state development in the United States.
by George W. Arthur
1975 · University of Ottawa Press
This study uses archaeological, ethnohistorical and ecological data in an effort to understand the nature of early historic communal bison hunting among the aboriginal groups of the northern Plains. Published in English.