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This classic survey of one of the most dramatic eras in American
history is most notable, perhaps, for the insight it offers into
the mindset of the era itself. First published from 1893 through
1906, in the immediate aftermath of the events it covers, it was
criticized even then for the author's clear bias-Rhodes believed it
was a mistake to have given black men the right to vote after the
Civil War. Today, it remains a fascinating look at the times
through a prism that is itself of historical interest. This
eight-volume set is a replica of the 1920 "new" edition. Volume I
covers: slavery and the Constitution the Missouri Compromise the
abolitionist movement Northern attitudes toward slavery the
Fugitive Slave law *Uncle Tom's Cabin* the condition of slaves in
the pre-Civil War era tensions with Spain and much more. After
earning a fortune in iron, coal, and steel, American author JAMES
FORD RHODES (1848-1927) retired to write about history, for which
he won the Loubat Prize from the Berlin Academy of Sciences (1901)
and the gold medal from the National Institute of Arts and Letters
(1910). He is also the author of the single-volume *History of the
Civil War, 1861-1865* (1918), available from Cosimo.
This classic survey of one of the most dramatic eras in American
history is most notable, perhaps, for the insight it offers into
the mindset of the era itself. First published from 1893 through
1906, in the immediate aftermath of the events it covers, it was
criticized even then for the author's clear bias-Rhodes believed it
was a mistake to have given black men the right to vote after the
Civil War. Today, it remains a fascinating look at the times
through a prism that is itself of historical interest. This
eight-volume set is a replica of the 1920 "new" edition. Volume
VIII covers: the railroad strike of 1877 the Molly Maguires the
assassination of Garfield the Chinese question the "Mugwump
Campaign" the Anti-trust Act of 1890 the Homestead Strike financial
crisis of 1893 the Chicago railway strike and much more. After
earning a fortune in iron, coal, and steel, American author JAMES
FORD RHODES (1848-1927) retired to write about history, for which
he won the Loubat Prize from the Berlin Academy of Sciences (1901)
and the gold medal from the National Institute of Arts and Letters
(1910). He is also the author of the single-volume History of the
Civil War, 1861-1865 (1918), available from Cosimo.
This classic survey of one of the most dramatic eras in American
history is most notable, perhaps, for the insight it offers into
the mindset of the era itself. First published from 1893 through
1906, in the immediate aftermath of the events it covers, it was
criticized even then for the author's clear bias-Rhodes believed it
was a mistake to have given black men the right to vote after the
Civil War. Today, it remains a fascinating look at the times
through a prism that is itself of historical interest. This
eight-volume set is a replica of the 1920 "new" edition. Volume VII
covers: Boss Tweed's New York the Credit Mobilier the Union Pacific
Railroad financial panics fire in Chicago in 1871 and Boston in
1872 civil rights in the South the Negro in politics Hayes or
Tilden: the disputed presidency and much more. After earning a
fortune in iron, coal, and steel, American author JAMES FORD RHODES
(1848-1927) retired to write about history, for which he won the
Loubat Prize from the Berlin Academy of Sciences (1901) and the
gold medal from the National Institute of Arts and Letters (1910).
He is also the author of the single-volume History of the Civil
War, 1861-1865 (1918), available from Cosimo.
This classic survey of one of the most dramatic eras in American
history is most notable, perhaps, for the insight it offers into
the mindset of the era itself. First published from 1893 through
1906, in the immediate aftermath of the events it covers, it was
criticized even then for the author's clear bias-Rhodes believed it
was a mistake to have given black men the right to vote after the
Civil War. Today, it remains a fascinating look at the times
through a prism that is itself of historical interest. This
eight-volume set is a replica of the 1920 "new" edition. Volume V
covers: Sherman's march Maryland and Missouri become free states
exhaustion in the South Lincoln's second inaugural address Lee's
surrender the assassination of Lincoln the capture of Jefferson
Davis economic depression the treatment of prisoners of war and
much more. After earning a fortune in iron, coal, and steel,
American author JAMES FORD RHODES (1848-1927) retired to write
about history, for which he won the Loubat Prize from the Berlin
Academy of Sciences (1901) and the gold medal from the National
Institute of Arts and Letters (1910). He is also the author of the
single-volume History of the Civil War, 1861-1865 (1918), available
from Cosimo.
This classic survey of one of the most dramatic eras in American
history is most notable, perhaps, for the insight it offers into
the mindset of the era itself. First published from 1893 through
1906, in the immediate aftermath of the events it covers, it was
criticized even then for the author's clear bias-Rhodes believed it
was a mistake to have given black men the right to vote after the
Civil War. Today, it remains a fascinating look at the times
through a prism that is itself of historical interest. This
eight-volume set is a replica of the 1920 "new" edition. Volume VII
covers: Boss Tweed's New York the Credit Mobilier the Union Pacific
Railroad financial panics fire in Chicago in 1871 and Boston in
1872 civil rights in the South the Negro in politics Hayes or
Tilden: the disputed presidency and much more. After earning a
fortune in iron, coal, and steel, American author JAMES FORD RHODES
(1848-1927) retired to write about history, for which he won the
Loubat Prize from the Berlin Academy of Sciences (1901) and the
gold medal from the National Institute of Arts and Letters (1910).
He is also the author of the single-volume History of the Civil
War, 1861-1865 (1918), available from Cosimo.
This classic survey of one of the most dramatic eras in American
history is most notable, perhaps, for the insight it offers into
the mindset of the era itself. First published from 1893 through
1906, in the immediate aftermath of the events it covers, it was
criticized even then for the author's clear bias-Rhodes believed it
was a mistake to have given black men the right to vote after the
Civil War. Today, it remains a fascinating look at the times
through a prism that is itself of historical interest. This
eight-volume set is a replica of the 1920 "new" edition. Volume
VIII covers: the railroad strike of 1877 the Molly Maguires the
assassination of Garfield the Chinese question the "Mugwump
Campaign" the Anti-trust Act of 1890 the Homestead Strike financial
crisis of 1893 the Chicago railway strike and much more. After
earning a fortune in iron, coal, and steel, American author JAMES
FORD RHODES (1848-1927) retired to write about history, for which
he won the Loubat Prize from the Berlin Academy of Sciences (1901)
and the gold medal from the National Institute of Arts and Letters
(1910). He is also the author of the single-volume History of the
Civil War, 1861-1865 (1918), available from Cosimo.
This classic survey of one of the most dramatic eras in American
history is most notable, perhaps, for the insight it offers into
the mindset of the era itself. First published from 1893 through
1906, in the immediate aftermath of the events it covers, it was
criticized even then for the author's clear bias-Rhodes believed it
was a mistake to have given black men the right to vote after the
Civil War. Today, it remains a fascinating look at the times
through a prism that is itself of historical interest. This
eight-volume set is a replica of the 1920 "new" edition. Volume IV
covers: the sieges of Yorktown and Vicksburg the Tax Act of 1862
the Emancipation Proclamation the surrender of Harper's Ferry the
battles of Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville the Gettysburg
Address French and English sympathy draft riots in New York
Lincoln's reelection and much more. After earning a fortune in
iron, coal, and steel, American author JAMES FORD RHODES
(1848-1927) retired to write about history, for which he won the
Loubat Prize from the Berlin Academy of Sciences (1901) and the
gold medal from the National Institute of Arts and Letters (1910).
He is also the author of the single-volume History of the Civil
War, 1861-1865 (1918), available from Cosimo.
This classic survey of one of the most dramatic eras in American
history is most notable, perhaps, for the insight it offers into
the mindset of the era itself. First published from 1893 through
1906, in the immediate aftermath of the events it covers, it was
criticized even then for the author's clear bias-Rhodes believed it
was a mistake to have given black men the right to vote after the
Civil War. Today, it remains a fascinating look at the times
through a prism that is itself of historical interest. This
eight-volume set is a replica of the 1920 "new" edition. Volume III
covers: the push for secession the border slave states the
Crittenden compromise Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederacy
Fort Sumpter Lincoln's inaugural address outbreak of the Civil War
the battle of Bull Run Stonewall Jackson, McClellan, and Grant
blockade of the South and much more. After earning a fortune in
iron, coal, and steel, American author JAMES FORD RHODES
(1848-1927) retired to write about history, for which he won the
Loubat Prize from the Berlin Academy of Sciences (1901) and the
gold medal from the National Institute of Arts and Letters (1910).
He is also the author of the single-volume History of the Civil
War, 1861-1865 (1918), available from Cosimo.
This classic survey of one of the most dramatic eras in American
history is most notable, perhaps, for the insight it offers into
the mindset of the era itself. First published from 1893 through
1906, in the immediate aftermath of the events it covers, it was
criticized even then for the author's clear bias-Rhodes believed it
was a mistake to have given black men the right to vote after the
Civil War. Today, it remains a fascinating look at the times
through a prism that is itself of historical interest. This
eight-volume set is a replica of the 1920 "new" edition. Volume III
covers: the push for secession the border slave states the
Crittenden compromise Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederacy
Fort Sumpter Lincoln's inaugural address outbreak of the Civil War
the battle of Bull Run Stonewall Jackson, McClellan, and Grant
blockade of the South and much more. After earning a fortune in
iron, coal, and steel, American author JAMES FORD RHODES
(1848-1927) retired to write about history, for which he won the
Loubat Prize from the Berlin Academy of Sciences (1901) and the
gold medal from the National Institute of Arts and Letters (1910).
He is also the author of the single-volume History of the Civil
War, 1861-1865 (1918), available from Cosimo.
This classic survey of one of the most dramatic eras in American
history is most notable, perhaps, for the insight it offers into
the mindset of the era itself. First published from 1893 through
1906, in the immediate aftermath of the events it covers, it was
criticized even then for the author's clear bias-Rhodes believed it
was a mistake to have given black men the right to vote after the
Civil War. Today, it remains a fascinating look at the times
through a prism that is itself of historical interest. This
eight-volume set is a replica of the 1920 "new" edition. Volume II
covers: the Know-nothing movement the Underground Railroad civil
war in Kansas the Dred Scott case "A house divided against itself
cannot stand" John Brown's raid Jefferson Davis Lincoln's Cooper
Institute speech American culture in the 1850s Lincoln's election
and much more. After earning a fortune in iron, coal, and steel,
American author JAMES FORD RHODES (1848-1927) retired to write
about history, for which he won the Loubat Prize from the Berlin
Academy of Sciences (1901) and the gold medal from the National
Institute of Arts and Letters (1910). He is also the author of the
single-volume History of the Civil War, 1861-1865 (1918), available
from Cosimo.
This classic survey of one of the most dramatic eras in American
history is most notable, perhaps, for the insight it offers into
the mindset of the era itself. First published from 1893 through
1906, in the immediate aftermath of the events it covers, it was
criticized even then for the author's clear bias-Rhodes believed it
was a mistake to have given black men the right to vote after the
Civil War. Today, it remains a fascinating look at the times
through a prism that is itself of historical interest. This
eight-volume set is a replica of the 1920 "new" edition. Volume VI
covers: Reconstruction Negro suffrage the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments to the Constitution Jefferson Davis in prison
impeachment of President Johnson the Ku Klux Klan the purchase of
Alaska the Erie railway the question of Canada and much more. After
earning a fortune in iron, coal, and steel, American author JAMES
FORD RHODES (1848-1927) retired to write about history, for which
he won the Loubat Prize from the Berlin Academy of Sciences (1901)
and the gold medal from the National Institute of Arts and Letters
(1910). He is also the author of the single-volume History of the
Civil War, 1861-1865 (1918), available from Cosimo.
This landmark study of the most traumatic era in American history
won a Pulitzer Prize in 1918 for its concise, clear-minded survey
of the Civil War from political and economic perspectives. From
"the great factor in the destruction of slavery"-the election of
Abraham Lincoln as President in 1860-to the "twenty thousand men in
Wall Street" who sang to celebrate the war's end four years later,
Rhodes, a self-taught historian, lends a distinctive voice to his
retelling of the war. All students of the upheaval and disorder of
the period will appreciate this enduring and unusual perspective on
it.
This landmark study of the most traumatic era in American history
won a Pulitzer Prize in 1918 for its concise, clear-minded survey
of the Civil War from political and economic perspectives. From
"the great factor in the destruction of slavery"-the election of
Abraham Lincoln as President in 1860-to the "twenty thousand men in
Wall Street" who sang to celebrate the war's end four years later,
Rhodes, a self-taught historian, lends a distinctive voice to his
retelling of the war. All students of the upheaval and disorder of
the period will appreciate this enduring and unusual perspective on
it.
This classic survey of one of the most dramatic eras in American
history is most notable, perhaps, for the insight it offers into
the mindset of the era itself. First published from 1893 through
1906, in the immediate aftermath of the events it covers, it was
criticized even then for the author's clear bias-Rhodes believed it
was a mistake to have given black men the right to vote after the
Civil War. Today, it remains a fascinating look at the times
through a prism that is itself of historical interest. This
eight-volume set is a replica of the 1920 "new" edition. Volume VI
covers: Reconstruction Negro suffrage the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments to the Constitution Jefferson Davis in prison
impeachment of President Johnson the Ku Klux Klan the purchase of
Alaska the Erie railway the question of Canada and much more. After
earning a fortune in iron, coal, and steel, American author JAMES
FORD RHODES (1848-1927) retired to write about history, for which
he won the Loubat Prize from the Berlin Academy of Sciences (1901)
and the gold medal from the National Institute of Arts and Letters
(1910). He is also the author of the single-volume History of the
Civil War, 1861-1865 (1918), available from Cosimo.
This classic survey of one of the most dramatic eras in American
history is most notable, perhaps, for the insight it offers into
the mindset of the era itself. First published from 1893 through
1906, in the immediate aftermath of the events it covers, it was
criticized even then for the author's clear bias-Rhodes believed it
was a mistake to have given black men the right to vote after the
Civil War. Today, it remains a fascinating look at the times
through a prism that is itself of historical interest. This
eight-volume set is a replica of the 1920 "new" edition. Volume V
covers: Sherman's march Maryland and Missouri become free states
exhaustion in the South Lincoln's second inaugural address Lee's
surrender the assassination of Lincoln the capture of Jefferson
Davis economic depression the treatment of prisoners of war and
much more. After earning a fortune in iron, coal, and steel,
American author JAMES FORD RHODES (1848-1927) retired to write
about history, for which he won the Loubat Prize from the Berlin
Academy of Sciences (1901) and the gold medal from the National
Institute of Arts and Letters (1910). He is also the author of the
single-volume History of the Civil War, 1861-1865 (1918), available
from Cosimo.
This classic survey of one of the most dramatic eras in American
history is most notable, perhaps, for the insight it offers into
the mindset of the era itself. First published from 1893 through
1906, in the immediate aftermath of the events it covers, it was
criticized even then for the author's clear bias-Rhodes believed it
was a mistake to have given black men the right to vote after the
Civil War. Today, it remains a fascinating look at the times
through a prism that is itself of historical interest. This
eight-volume set is a replica of the 1920 "new" edition. Volume I
covers: slavery and the Constitution the Missouri Compromise the
abolitionist movement Northern attitudes toward slavery the
Fugitive Slave law Uncle Tom's Cabin the condition of slaves in the
pre-Civil War era tensions with Spain and much more. After earning
a fortune in iron, coal, and steel, American author JAMES FORD
RHODES (1848-1927) retired to write about history, for which he won
the Loubat Prize from the Berlin Academy of Sciences (1901) and the
gold medal from the National Institute of Arts and Letters (1910).
He is also the author of the single-volume *History of the Civil
War, 1861-1865* (1918), available from Cosimo.
This classic survey of one of the most dramatic eras in American
history is most notable, perhaps, for the insight it offers into
the mindset of the era itself. First published from 1893 through
1906, in the immediate aftermath of the events it covers, it was
criticized even then for the author's clear bias-Rhodes believed it
was a mistake to have given black men the right to vote after the
Civil War. Today, it remains a fascinating look at the times
through a prism that is itself of historical interest. This
eight-volume set is a replica of the 1920 "new" edition. Volume IV
covers: the sieges of Yorktown and Vicksburg the Tax Act of 1862
the Emancipation Proclamation the surrender of Harper's Ferry the
battles of Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville the Gettysburg
Address French and English sympathy draft riots in New York
Lincoln's reelection and much more. After earning a fortune in
iron, coal, and steel, American author JAMES FORD RHODES
(1848-1927) retired to write about history, for which he won the
Loubat Prize from the Berlin Academy of Sciences (1901) and the
gold medal from the National Institute of Arts and Letters (1910).
He is also the author of the single-volume History of the Civil
War, 1861-1865 (1918), available from Cosimo.
This classic survey of one of the most dramatic eras in American
history is most notable, perhaps, for the insight it offers into
the mindset of the era itself. First published from 1893 through
1906, in the immediate aftermath of the events it covers, it was
criticized even then for the author's clear bias-Rhodes believed it
was a mistake to have given black men the right to vote after the
Civil War. Today, it remains a fascinating look at the times
through a prism that is itself of historical interest. This
eight-volume set is a replica of the 1920 "new" edition. Volume II
covers: the Know-nothing movement the Underground Railroad civil
war in Kansas the Dred Scott case "A house divided against itself
cannot stand" John Brown's raid Jefferson Davis Lincoln's Cooper
Institute speech American culture in the 1850s Lincoln's election
and much more. After earning a fortune in iron, coal, and steel,
American author JAMES FORD RHODES (1848-1927) retired to write
about history, for which he won the Loubat Prize from the Berlin
Academy of Sciences (1901) and the gold medal from the National
Institute of Arts and Letters (1910). He is also the author of the
single-volume History of the Civil War, 1861-1865 (1918), available
from Cosimo.
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