Books by "Frederick Charles Hicks"
8 books found
Archeology of the John H. Kerr Reservoir Basin, Roanoke River, Virginia-North Carolina
by Carl Frederick Miller, Lucile E. Hoyme, William M. Bass
1962
I. Studies Upon Plague in Ground Squirrels. (In Four Parts)
by Bruce Mayne, Charles Wardell Stiles, Donald Herbert Currie, Frederick Charles Smith, George Walter McCoy, Leland Eggleston Cofer, Thomas Brown McClintic, Walter Remsen Brinckerhoff
1910
The Assassination of Abraham Lincoln
by William H. Seward, Frederick W. Seward
2021 · BoD – Books on Demand
Reprint of the original, first published in 1866.
The origin and history of the First or Grenadier Guards. From documents in the State Paper Office, War Office, Horse Guards, contemporary history, regimental records, etc
by Sir Frederick William Hamilton (K.C.B.)
1874
The animal wealth of the western "wilderness" provided by talented "savages" encouraged French-Americans from Illinois, Canada and Louisiana to found a cosmopolitan center of international commerce that was a model of multicultural harmony. Historian J. Frederick Fausz offers a fresh interpretation of Saint Louis from 1764 to 1804, explaining how Pierre Lacl de, the early Chouteaus, Saint Ange de Bellerive and the Osage Indians established a "gateway" to an enlightened, alternative frontier of peace and prosperity before Lewis and Clark were even born. Historians, genealogists and general readers will appreciate the well-researched perspectives in this engaging story about a novel French West long ignored in American History.
For Japan, as one of the victorious allies, World War I meant territorial gains in China and the Pacific. At the end of the war, however, Japan discovered that in modeling itself on imperial Germany since the nineteenth century, it had perhaps been imitating the wrong national example. Japanese policy debates during World War I, particularly the clash between proponents of greater democratization and those who argued for military expansion, thus became part of the ongoing discussion of national identity among Japanese elites. This study links two sets of concerns--the focus of recent studies of the nation on language, culture, education, and race; and the emphasis of diplomatic history on international developments--to show how political, diplomatic, and cultural concerns work together to shape national identity.