Justin Winsor Reihenfolge der Bücher

This monumental work of history provides a comprehensive account of America's westward expansion during the late 18th century. Written by esteemed historian Justin Winsor, The Westward Movement draws on a wealth of primary sources to offer a richly detailed portrait of America's early frontier. Lavishly illustrated with maps and other images from the period, this book is an invaluable resource for scholars and history enthusiasts alike.

This book offers a comprehensive look at the geographical discoveries made in North America from the 16th to the 18th century. Justin Winsor examines the historical context of these discoveries and their impact on the world as we know it. This is a must-read for anyone interested in history and geography.

This book describes the earliest printed sources of New England history from 1602-1629.

This book provides a comprehensive examination of Christopher Columbus and his contributions to the Age of Discovery. Winsor explores Columbus's motivations, influences, and voyages, illuminating the factors that propelled him to seek new lands and peoples. Drawing on a wealth of primary sources, this is a fascinating read for anyone interested in the early history of European exploration and colonisation.

This impressive collection of maps spans the history of the Americas, from the earliest explorations to the present day. With detailed descriptions and analysis of each map, this volume is an essential resource for scholars, historians, and cartography enthusiasts alike.

This fascinating historical account traces the complex political and military struggles between England and France for control of the Mississippi Basin in the 18th century. Drawing on a wide range of primary sources, the author provides a detailed and engaging narrative of this pivotal period in American history.

Join Duxbury, Massachusetts, and its residents as they celebrate the town's 250th anniversary in 1887. This book offers a historical account of Duxbury's founding and growth, told through the lens of its residents, with speeches, essays, and poems commemorating the milestone event.