history

Type: 
Topical Term
Subfield: 
x
Alias: 
history

Oneida history and culture

Explains how the Oneidas, one of many Native American tribes in the United States, fit into the history of North America's native peoples, covering lands and origins, history, traditions, contemporary life, issues, and more.

100 Hispanic & Latino Americans who shaped American history

Presents brief biographies of one hundred men and women of Hispanic or Latino heritage whose actions helped shape the course of American history. Arranged chronologically.

Double victory

how African American women broke race and gender barriers to help win World War II
Describes the things African American women did to help their country during World War II.

The abolition of slavery

Describes the history of the abolition of slavery, covering important events, how slavery divided the nation, how slavery led to war, the legacy of the abolition of slavery, and more.

The European American experience

Looks at the contributions of European Americans to literature, the arts, sports, and other areas of culture in the United States.

The Hispanic American experience

Examines the culture, customs, and contributions of Hispanic Americans.

The Asian Pacific American experience

Highlights the contributions of Asian Pacific Americans to American society, including contributions in print, the arts, movies, music, sports, and food.

Why did Cherokees move west

and other questions about the Trail of Tears
Provides an overview of the Trail of Tears, describing the events that forced the Cherokees westward to a new territory in Oklahoma, the hardships they experienced along the their thousand-mile journey, and what they found upon their arrival.

Nazi architects of the Holocaust

Explores the history of the Holocaust in Germany, covering the ideology behind it, the rise of the Nazi party, the men given the task of implementing it, the extermination in the East, and the systematic extermination in the death camps.

Kristallnacht and living in Nazi Germany

Describes how the strong dislike of Jews that existed in Europe since social Darwinism became popular in the 1870's led eventually to Kristallnacht or "Night of broken glass" in 1938 when Jews throughout Germany and Austria were subjected to brutality and thousands of horrors in a single night.

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