(Paperback)

"A Patriot's History of the United States" has become a modern classic for its defense of America as a unique country founded on principles of justice, equality, and freedom for all. The work continues this tradition by going back to the original sources--the documents, speeches, and legal decisions that shaped our country.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

George B. McClellan got closer to Richmond than any previous Union general by a bold amphibious landing, but lost his advantage due to his own indecision and Robert E. Lee's superior generalship. The essays in this volume on the campaign include ones by Steven E. Woodworth, Richard A. Sauers, Kevin C. Ruffner, Richard J. Sommers, Edwin C. Bearss, and William J. Miller

(Paperback)

George B. McClellan got closer to Richmond than any previous Union general by a bold amphibious landing, but lost his advantage due to his own indecision and Robert E. Lee's superior generalship. The essays in this volume on the campaign include ones by Robert E. L. Krick, Terry L. Jones, Carmen B. Grayson, William J. Miller, Mac Wyckoff, and Peter S. Carmichael.

(Paperback)

George B. McClellan got closer to Richmond than any previous Union general by a bold amphibious landing, but lost his advantage due to his own indecision and Robert E. Lee's superior generalship. The essays in this volume on the campaign include ones by Gary Lash, William J. Miller, Steven Newton, Robert O'Neill and Steven Woodworth.

(Paperback)

More than 100,000 Ulster Presbyterians of Scottish origin migrated to the American colonies in the six decades prior to the American Revolution. This book uncovers the ways in which migrants from Ulster - and thousands like them - forged new identities and how they conceived the wider transatlantic community.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The only book that traces George Washington's campaign from the battle of Brandywine through the battle of Monmouth.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

A retelling of America's first war on terrorism, this thriller set in the age of Napoleon and the waning days of white Christian slavery in North Africa returns a forgotten American to the limelight.

(Paperback)

Niels Thorsen argues that Woodrow Wilson was one of America's most important political scientists. Focusing on the period from Wilson's early years until he was elected Governor of New Jersey, this work shows why he deserves a prominent place in the history of American political thought, even apart from his later attainments in the political arena.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

It is to be hoped that this analysis of the Dominican situation by two persons who have given it much attention, .

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

The life of Frederick Douglass is nothing less than the history of America in the 19th century from slavery to reconstruction. His influence was felt in the political sphere, major social movements, literary culture, and even international affairs. This is a collection of the seminal writings and speeches of a writer, and civil rights leader.

(Paperback)

Originally published in hardcover in 2011.

(Hardback)

This fascinating guide documents the transformation of government from passive observer to active participant and ally of the American people during the late-19th and early-20th centuries.

(Hardback)

The Puritans came to New England not merely to save their souls but to establish a visible kingdom of God, a society where outward conduct would be according to God's laws. This book discusses the desire of the Puritans to be socially virtuous and their wish to force social virtue upon others.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Most Americans consider him the greatest president ever, but Lincoln is shown here as a man who set about transforming a decentralized government into a highly centralized, activist one. The author argues that the war was not to abolish slavery, rather it was to promote the supremacy of the federal government.

(Hardback)

As the sole purveyors of news and opinion, Reconstruction-era newspapers bent and spindled American public opinion with little regard for independent journalism and great regard for party politics.

(Paperback)

Nevada's Paiutes spoke of a race of statuesque red-headed cannibals who attacked and ate members of the surrounding tribes. What happened to the giants, and why is their history shrouded in mystery Floyd Wills's investigation reveals compelling evidence on the case of the red-haired giants.

(Hardback)

During the 1930s, a battle was waged over both philosophy and policy between those who described themselves as liberals, both inside and outside the Roosevelt administration.