1865-1918

Discusses the political, economic, and cultural life of the United States in the first decade of the twentieth century, including daily life, labor relations, the conservation movement, and transportation.

Explores the growth of American cities from the late 19th century to the start of World War I.

Text and accompanying photographs examine the period of struggle to fulfill the promise of freedom after the devastation of the Civil War.

Introduces students to the Progressive Movement, discussing the people, legislation, and events that shaped the movement, as well as its impact on American history in the twentieth century.

In the fall of 1909, Lucy gets an early start on making Christmas presents for her family and friends, which they will open at the church's Christmas program.

"The young Oxford history of women in the United States ; v. 7." Examines the changing roles played by women in the early 20th century.

Text and accompanying photographs show the changing role of women in the United States following the Civil War.

Traces the impact of World War I on American society, from the spirited organization of the "home front" to the social conditions and contributions of poor immigrants, middle classes, and the wealthy.

Contains essays that examine some of the defining events of the turn of the century including industrialization, immigration, economic growth and social conditions.