to 1810

Humorous illustrations and facts combine to provide a portrait of what life was like aboard an English pirate ship plying the Caribbean Sea during the sixteenth century.

Describes how the lives of America's native inhabitants are changed forever by European explorers who claim the land and its resources for their countries.

Shows the history of America and how the events of the past afect our lives today. The segments may be used in a variety of ways, such as motivation, discussion, and research.

Describes the daily life of a Caribbean pirate. Includes color illustrations, a glossary, and further resources.

This volume, with more than twenty-four noted contributors, offers possible evidence of ancient immigrants, lost technologies, and places of power in ancient America long before the voyages of Christopher Columbus.

The Spanish claim to territories that are today the United States rested upon the 16th century exploits of Ponce de Leon, Hernando De Soto, and Francisco V?zquez de Coronado. The Spanish colonies in America at one time or another were comprised of South America, Central America, Mexico, most of the United States and the Caribbean.

Examines social, religious, and cultural aspects as well as economic policies as seen in agriculture, trade, finance, labor, and the division of land.

Highlights the parallels between the two great American societies of the Aztecs and the Incas, which both fell prey to the Spanish conquistadors of the sixteenth century. Includes animated re-creations of mysterious lost cities such as Tenochtitl?n and Machu Picchu.

An introduction to early American history, providing information on the first inhabitants of North America and the changes that occurred when European explorers first arrived.