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History of the Ojibway People, Second Edition
First published in 1885 by the Minnesota Historical Society, the book has also been criticized by Native and non-Native scholars, many of whom do not take into account Warren's perspective, goals, and limitations. Now, for the first time since its initial publication, it is made available with new annotations researched and written by professor Theresa Schenck. A new introduction by Schenck also gives a clear and concise history of the text and of the author, firmly establishing a place for William Warren in the tradition of American Indian intellectual thought.--
A History of William Whipple of Dorchester, Massachusetts and Smithfield, Rhode Island, Whipple, 1652-1712
William Whipple, son of John Whipple and Sarah, was christened 16 May 1652. He married Mary in about 1688. They had three children. He died 9 March 1711/1712 in Lime Rock, Rhode Island. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Rhode Island, Indiana, Oklahoma and Texas.
The Good Intent
Phillips chronicles the history of two Fresno families who could trace their bloodlines to nobility in 17th-century Britain.
Africana
Ninety years after W.E.B. Du Bois first articulated the need for "the equivalent of a black Encyclopedia Britannica," Kwame Anthony Appiah and Henry Louis Gates Jr., realized his vision by publishing Africana: The Encyclopedia of the African and African American Experience in 1999. This new, greatly expanded edition of the original work broadens the foundation provided by Africana. Including more than one million new words, Africana has been completely updated and revised. New entries on African kingdoms have been added, bibliographies now accompany most articles, and the encyclopedia's coverage of the African diaspora in Latin America and the Caribbean has been expanded, transforming the se...
Proceedings at the Centennial Celebration, on Wednesday, June 13, 1866
Reprint of the original, first published in 1867.
Six Historic Homesteads
Our colonial ancestors knew how to build houses as well as constitutions. It may even be that they built the one as enduringly as the other, for many of their mansions still stand, firm in joist and beam, having required in nearly two centuries no more serious repairs than shingles and paint. As the Constitution did not spring, a magic structure, fresh from the minds of its builders, but was a welding together of ideas as old as the Magna Carta, so the style of architecture known as Colonial was not a new creation but an adaptation of the Georgian to new material and new social conditions. While there were no architects among our early ancestors, there were master builders who had served app...
