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This book examines the demographic behaviour of families in eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Germany.
The book analyses the earliest manifestation of family limitation among Germans, and links that innovation to local patterns of economic and political independence.
This unique diary, written by one of the thirty thousand Hessian troops whose services were sold to George III to suppress the American Revolution, is the most complete and informative primary account of the Revolution from the common soldier's point of view. Johann Conrad Döhla describes not just military activities but also events leading up to the Revolution, American customs, the cities and regions that he visited, and incidents in other parts of the world that affected the war. He also evaluates the important military commanders, giving readers an insight into how the enlisted men felt about their leaders and opponents. Private Döhla crossed the Atlantic Ocean in 1777 as a private in ...
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Collection of over 350 German immigrant letters composed by one individual or family group.
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