to 1865

A panoramic history of the United States ranges from the 1815 Battle of New Orleans to the end of the Mexican-American War, interweaving political and military events with social, economic, and cultural history.

Examines the debates between Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas over the topic of slavery in the summer and fall of 1858 and explores the purpose of democracy.

In an alphabetical almanac format, describes the civilian life during the U.S. Civil War.

Contains topically arranged entries that provide insight into daily life during the American Civil War, discussing the soldier's life, family and community, religion, and popular culture, and provides primary source documents. Includes a chronology, photographs, illustrations, a glossary, and an index.

A brief biography of Frederick Douglass that uses his own words to describe how he fought racism in the United States.

A classic text presented in the Henry Reeve translation, accompanied by annotations and an introduction. It includes seven letters offering de Tocquville's impressions of his journey through the US. It includes nine contemporary reviews which trace the book's varied reception.

Examines the financial interests of the constitution.

Describes Colonial society on the eve of the Revolution, examines black and white servitude in the colonies, religion in the New World, and the middle-class.

Discusses the variety and importance of American women's experiences during the first half of the 19th century.