A New American HistoryFarrar & Rinehart, Incorporated, 1936 - Всего страниц: 900 A HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES FROM COLONIAL DAYS TO F.D.R. VERY FEW REFERENCES TO NATIVE AMERICANS. |
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Стр. 202
... military establishment was a rather strange one from the start . Even today it remains a mys- tery , in part . As ... military observer , or a sort of genteel spy . The curious feature about it is that a young man of no military ...
... military establishment was a rather strange one from the start . Even today it remains a mys- tery , in part . As ... military observer , or a sort of genteel spy . The curious feature about it is that a young man of no military ...
Стр. 531
... military operations in 1861 and 1862. The early campaigns were mere military exploits - though some of them were on a grand scale - without cohesion or general plan . A great deal of energy and fighting spirit were wasted in slapdash ...
... military operations in 1861 and 1862. The early campaigns were mere military exploits - though some of them were on a grand scale - without cohesion or general plan . A great deal of energy and fighting spirit were wasted in slapdash ...
Стр. 595
... military districts . Generals of the army were appointed military governors . They were given authority to set aside the civil law at will , to close the courts and try cases by military tribunals , and to treat the states under their ...
... military districts . Generals of the army were appointed military governors . They were given authority to set aside the civil law at will , to close the courts and try cases by military tribunals , and to treat the states under their ...
Содержание
CHAPTER PAGE | 3 |
TWO JAMESTOWN AND VIRGINIA | 27 |
THREE PILGRIMS AND PURITANS | 41 |
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Adams administration affairs Ameri American Andrew Jackson army bank became bill Boston British brought called campaign capital carpetbaggers carried cent citizens Civil colonies Confederate Congress Constitution convention Coolidge cotton court debt declared Democrats Dred Scott economic election England English farmers federal Federalists fight France Frémont French German gold governor Grant Hamilton hand hundred indentured servants Indians industry Jackson Jefferson John knew labor land Lincoln lived lords proprietors Massachusetts ment merchants military million dollars Missouri Compromise nation negroes never newspapers North Northern officers party person Philadelphia political president profit Puritans railroad Republican Roosevelt secession secretary Senate sent ships slavery slaves social sold soldiers South Carolina Southern Spanish tariff Tennessee territory thought thousand tion trade Treasury treaty troops Union Union army United vessels Virginia vote wanted Washington Whigs White House wrote York