Stephen E. Ambrose
Paperback
In the final months of World War II, with the Allied forces streaming
into Germany on two fronts, a major decision had to be made: where to
draw a stop line to prevent an accidental clash between the Russian and
the Anglo-American armies.More
Michael Les Benedict
Paperback
"The definitive account of Andrew Johnson's impeachment and of the dramatic events that first put a president on trial before the Senate." - Eric FonerMore
Thomas G. Paterson
Paperback
Revised Edition
How and why did the Cold War begin? How and why did it end? What will its end mean for international relations?More
Kenneth A. Lockridge
Paperback
Enlarged Edition
In his highly original and controversial study. Professor Lockridge traces the origins of Dedham, Massachusetts, carefully examining its establishment as a utopia in 1636, the changes that occurred during the first four generations of its settlement, and the kind of community it had become by the mid-eighteenth century.More
Norman H. Clark
Paperback
This book traces the efforts of American society to legislate protective barriers against on of its most public devastations—drunkenness.More
Raymond G. O'Connor
Paperback
In January of 1943, at Casablanca, Franklin Delano Roosevelt issued a statement to the press which became a guiding policy of Allied Diplomacy in the Second World War.More
Peter Temin
Paperback
During the age of Jackson the nation experienced one of the worst depressions in its history.More
Robert Sobel
Paperback
Wall Street and the stock market were major symbols of the 1920s, and the great crash was considered the end of that era. It is surprising, therefore, that little intensive study has been given to the bull market of the period.More
Robert V. Remini
Paperback
One of the most controversial issues during the presidency of Andrew Jackson centered around the future of the Second Bank of the United States.More