Chapter Three in his book deals with Andrew Johnson, the first Reconstruction President. ... In this chapter it brings up some attention grabbing information. ... The other book I chose was "American Reconstruction" by Georges Clemenceau. I prefer this book for one reason, it is a non-American's point of view. Another reason I chose this book is because it is a primary source. ...
Chapter 1. In 1587 Eleanor Dare started a history of first New England's female settlers. In XVI-XVII century it was characterized more with dismal end then with a story of prosperous life and happy ending. Coming to New World mostly in search for a good partner, as "tobacco brides " or being sim...
Tyler's book, "African-American Life in Louisville. ... There was one in particular that rose above all the rest, and the title of chapter six of Mr. Tyler's book sums up the connectivity African Americans found through this activity perfectly, A Community of Faith. ... "Located at 639 South Ninth Street" (119), it was named after a local World War I veteran and former dentist, Dr. ... Tyler's book, Community Businesses. ...
In the book, "The Killer Angels" by Michael Shaara, the soldiers on both sides fought for reasons of their own. ... Throughout the book, Lee makes many remarks to his faith in God. ... The contrasting views are presented in the book by a Southern minister. ... The south was fighting for what they thought was their 'rights' to establish a community like their old homeland. In the Fremantle chapter, we get a British opinion on the war and what they are doing, "But the point is they, the Southerners, do it all exactly as we do in Europe. ...
The slaves were sailed to North America, South America, and the Caribbean and exchanged for sugar, tobacco, and other products that were shipped to Europe. ... In 1817, Spain signed a treaty agreeing to immediately end the slave trade north of the equator and south of the equator in 1820. ... Citizenship of the Freed Slave is not only an event to waffle about, in actual fact its start of a new chapter in American history. ... Because the black population was so large in many parts of the South, whites were fearful of their participation in the political process. ... It would take over 100 ...
