Frederick Jackson Turner: Wisconsin's Historian of the Frontier
Book information
Description
This book contains four essays by and about Frederick Jackson Turner (1861-1932), the Wisconsin-born historian whose ideas and writings have had such a profound impact upon the way Americans view their past, and their place in the world. It is a book not only for the scholar and teacher (who will find it both useful and incisive), but also for the mythic "general reader" who wants to broaden and enrich his aquaintanceship with Turner and the celebrated Frontier Thesis. In addition to essays by Turner and by Martin Ridge of The Huntington Library and the late Ray Allen Billington, the book is illustrated with photos from the State Historical Society of Wisconsin.
Similar books
Fill 'er Up: The Glory Days of Wisconsin Gas Stations
2012 · EPUB
On the Hunt: The History of Deer Hunting in Wisconsin
2013 · EPUB
Badger Boneyards: The Eternal Rest of the Story
2014 · EPUB
Main Street Ready-Made: The New Deal Community of Greendale, Wisconsin
2014 · EPUB
Cream City Chronicles: Stories of Milwaukee's Past
2014 · EPUB
A Short History of Wisconsin
2011 · EPUB
Guide to the Draper Manuscripts
2014 · EPUB
Jews in Wisconsin
2016 · EPUB