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Herbert Carter'S Legacy Or The Inventor's Son
"Herbert Carter's Legacy; Or, the Inventor's Son" is a captivating novel written by Horatio Alger. Set in the late 19th century, the story revolves around Herbert Carter, the son of a brilliant inventor. Herbert's father, who tragically passed away, leaves behind a mysterious legacy, and the young protagonist embarks on a journey to uncover its secrets. Facing numerous challenges and setbacks, Herbert discovers his own inner strength and determination. He navigates a world filled with treacherous individuals, unexpected friendships, and thrilling adventures. Along the way, Herbert learns valuable lessons about integrity, perseverance, and the true meaning of success. Through Herbert's character development, readers are inspired to believe in themselves and their ability to overcome adversity. The story is a timeless classic that captures the essence of the American Dream. Alger's masterful storytelling and engaging narrative make this book a must-read for those seeking inspiration and an unforgettable tale of triumph.
Herbert Carter's Legacy; Or, the Inventor's Son
Reproduction of the original.
Blue Book
None
Votes & Proceedings
None
Randolph Co., AR Family History Vol. II
Family history of Randolph County, AR, as well as historical highlights of Randolph County.
Journal
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Alumni Cantabrigienses
Detailed and comprehensive, the second volume of the Venns' directory, in six parts, includes all known alumni until 1900.
Blue Book ...
None
Science, Sexuality, and Race in the United States and Australia, 1780s-1890s
This book combines transnational history with the comparative analysis of racial formation and reproductive sexuality in the settler colonial spaces of the United States and British Australia. Specifically, the book places "whiteness," and the changing definition of what it meant to be white in nineteenth-century America and Australia, at the center of our historical understanding of racial and sexual identities. In both the United States and Australia, "whiteness" was defined in opposition to the imagined cultural and biological inferiority of the "Indian," "Negro," and "Aboriginal savage." Moreover, Euro-Americans and Euro-Australians shared a common belief that "whiteness" was synonymous with the extension of settler colonial civilization. Despite this, two very different understandings of "whiteness" emerged in the nineteenth century. The book therefore asks why these different racial understandings of "whiteness" – and the quest to create culturally and racially homogeneous settler civilizations – developed in the United States and Australia.
