America Goes to War – A Social History of the Continental Army: The American Social Experience
Autor Charles Patrick Neimeyeren Limba Engleză Paperback – 31 mai 1997
Toate formatele și edițiile | Preț | Express |
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Paperback (1) | 236.18 lei 43-57 zile | |
MI – New York University – 31 mai 1997 | 236.18 lei 43-57 zile | |
Hardback (1) | 514.65 lei 43-57 zile | |
MI – New York University – 31 oct 1995 | 514.65 lei 43-57 zile |
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780814757826
ISBN-10: 0814757820
Pagini: 260
Ilustrații: 5 black and white photographs
Dimensiuni: 152 x 228 x 22 mm
Greutate: 0.4 kg
Ediția:Revised
Editura: MI – New York University
Seria The American Social Experience
ISBN-10: 0814757820
Pagini: 260
Ilustrații: 5 black and white photographs
Dimensiuni: 152 x 228 x 22 mm
Greutate: 0.4 kg
Ediția:Revised
Editura: MI – New York University
Seria The American Social Experience
Recenzii
"Fascinating."
Historical Journal of Massachusetts "Neimeyer demythologizes the Continental army and very effectively demonstrates that it was an organization that evolved from its original relatively homogeneous make-up into a volatile, multicultural force that included many recent immigrants, African Americans, and Native Americans. . . . A testament to the propertyless, inarticulate, marginal individuals who actually secured liberty for later generations."
Dr. David J. Fowler
The David Library of the American Revolution "Neimeyer pushes to the next plateau the recent work of historians who have investigated the contributions of the Continental Army to the American Revolution. Because of his research and his synthesis of recent scholarship, the previously inarticulate common soldiers of the rank and file find their voices."
James M. Johnson
author of Militiamen, Rangers, and Redcoats: The Military in Georgia, 1754-1776 "Thoroughly compelling. Neimeyer's research is superb, and his social history perspective has told us more than anyone about the origins of the Continental Army and the meanings soldiers attached to their service. This is a genuinely important book."
Mark Edward Ledner
co-author of A Respectable Army: The Military Origins of the Republic
"Fascinating." --Historical Journal of Massachusetts "Neimeyer demythologizes the Continental army and very effectively demonstrates that it was an organization that evolved from its original relatively homogeneous make-up into a volatile, multicultural force that included many recent immigrants, African Americans, and Native Americans... A testament to the propertyless, inarticulate, marginal individuals who actually secured liberty for later generations." --Dr. David J. Fowler The David Library of the American Revolution "Neimeyer pushes to the next plateau the recent work of historians who have investigated the contributions of the Continental Army to the American Revolution. Because of his research and his synthesis of recent scholarship, the previously inarticulate common soldiers of the rank and file find their voices." --James M. Johnson author of Militiamen, Rangers, and Redcoats: The Military in Georgia, 1754-1776 "Thoroughly compelling. Neimeyer's research is superb, and his social history perspective has told us more than anyone about the origins of the Continental Army and the meanings soldiers attached to their service. This is a genuinely important book." --Mark Edward Ledner co-author of A Respectable Army: The Military Origins of the Republic
Historical Journal of Massachusetts "Neimeyer demythologizes the Continental army and very effectively demonstrates that it was an organization that evolved from its original relatively homogeneous make-up into a volatile, multicultural force that included many recent immigrants, African Americans, and Native Americans. . . . A testament to the propertyless, inarticulate, marginal individuals who actually secured liberty for later generations."
Dr. David J. Fowler
The David Library of the American Revolution "Neimeyer pushes to the next plateau the recent work of historians who have investigated the contributions of the Continental Army to the American Revolution. Because of his research and his synthesis of recent scholarship, the previously inarticulate common soldiers of the rank and file find their voices."
James M. Johnson
author of Militiamen, Rangers, and Redcoats: The Military in Georgia, 1754-1776 "Thoroughly compelling. Neimeyer's research is superb, and his social history perspective has told us more than anyone about the origins of the Continental Army and the meanings soldiers attached to their service. This is a genuinely important book."
Mark Edward Ledner
co-author of A Respectable Army: The Military Origins of the Republic
"Fascinating." --Historical Journal of Massachusetts "Neimeyer demythologizes the Continental army and very effectively demonstrates that it was an organization that evolved from its original relatively homogeneous make-up into a volatile, multicultural force that included many recent immigrants, African Americans, and Native Americans... A testament to the propertyless, inarticulate, marginal individuals who actually secured liberty for later generations." --Dr. David J. Fowler The David Library of the American Revolution "Neimeyer pushes to the next plateau the recent work of historians who have investigated the contributions of the Continental Army to the American Revolution. Because of his research and his synthesis of recent scholarship, the previously inarticulate common soldiers of the rank and file find their voices." --James M. Johnson author of Militiamen, Rangers, and Redcoats: The Military in Georgia, 1754-1776 "Thoroughly compelling. Neimeyer's research is superb, and his social history perspective has told us more than anyone about the origins of the Continental Army and the meanings soldiers attached to their service. This is a genuinely important book." --Mark Edward Ledner co-author of A Respectable Army: The Military Origins of the Republic