Emotions in the US During the Long Nineteenth Century: Volume I: 1800–1865
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781032150659
ISBN-10: 1032150653
Pagini: 272
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 mm
Greutate: 0.58 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Taylor & Francis
Colecția Routledge
Locul publicării:Oxford, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1032150653
Pagini: 272
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 mm
Greutate: 0.58 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Taylor & Francis
Colecția Routledge
Locul publicării:Oxford, United Kingdom
Public țintă
Postgraduate and Undergraduate AdvancedCuprins
Emotions in the Long Nineteenth-Century,
Volume 1: 1800-1865
Edited by Susan J. Matt
Introduction
Bibliography
Part One: Settler Colonialism and Native American emotions
1. Ma-Ka-Tai-Me-She-Kia-Kiak describes daily life and how it changed, Life of Ma-Ka-Tai-Me-She-Kia-Kiak or Black Hawk… (Cincinnati: J.B. Patterson, 1833), pp. 22-25, 34-38, 71-73.
2. Andrew Jackson, ‘On Indian Removal’, in Second Annual Message to Congress, December 6, 1830, in The Statesmanship of Andrew Jackson, As Told in His Writings and Speeches, ed. Francis Newton Thorpe (New York: The Tandy-Thomas Company, 1909), pp. 110-13.
3. George W. Harkins, ‘The Choctaw’s Farewell’, Litchfield Enquirer, January 19, 1832.
4. Maris B. Pierce, Address on the Present Condition and Prospects of the Aboriginal Inhabitants of North America, with particular reference to the Seneca nation, delivered at Buffalo, New York (Philadelphia: J. Richards, Printer, 1839), pp. 4-9, 13, 17-18.
5. William Apess, Eulogy on King Philip, as pronounced at the Odeon, in Federal Street, Boston (Boston: published by the author, 1836), pp. 58-9
Part Two: Civic Emotions
6. Benjamin Rush, ‘Of the Mode of Education Proper in a Republic’, in Essays, Literary, Moral & Philosophical (Philadelphia: Thomas and Samuel F. Bradford, 1798), pp. 6-21,
7. ‘Love of Country’, and ‘The Soldier’s Adieu’, National Song-Book, Being A Collection of Patriotic, Martial, and Naval Songs and Odes, Principally of American Composition (Trenton: James J. Wilson, 1813), 112, 118.
8. ‘The Cincinnati Election—Disgraceful Riot’, The Daily Union, April 5, 1855.
9. Fredrika Bremer, describes ‘indignation meetings’, in The Homes of the New World: Impressions of America Vol II. (New York: Harper and Brothers, 1853), 152-153.
10. ‘The Sumner Outrage; Indignation Meeting at the Tabernacle. Tremendous and Enthusiastic Gathering…’ New York Herald, May 31, 1856.
11. William Apess on Plymouth Rock and the 4th of July, in Eulogy on King Philip, as pronounced at the Odeon, in Federal Street, Boston (Boston: published by the author, 1836).
12. Frederick Douglass, ‘What to the Slave is the Fourth of July?’, (Rochester: Lee, Man & Co., 1852).
13. Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott, ‘Declaration of Sentiments’, in First Convention Ever Called to Discuss the Civil and Political Rights of Women, Seneca Falls, New York, July 19, 20, 1848.
Part Three: Managing Emotions
14. David Gouverneur Burnet, to Mattie
15. Sarah A. Campbell , ‘A Mother's Charge’, The Mother's Assistant (Sept. 1846) Vol IX, no. 3, p. 32.
16. T. S. Arthur, Advice to Young Ladies on Their Duties and Conduct in Life (Boston: Phillips, Sampson, & Co.: 1849), pp. 5-9, 122-4.
17. John Allan Wyeth, With Sabre and Scalpel: The Autobiography of a Soldier and Surgeon (New York: Harper & Brothers Publishers, 1914), pp. 8-9.
18. Alice Neal, ‘The First Quarrel’, Godey’s Lady’s Book, Vol 47 no 2 , 1853, pp. 136-9.
19. James W. C. Pennington, The Fugitive Blacksmith; Or, Events in the History of James W.C. Pennington, Pastor of a Presbyterian Church, New York, Formerly A Slave in the State of Maryland, United States, Second Edition (London: Charles Gilpin, 1849), pp. 5-7.
20. Frederick Douglass, My Bondage and My Freedom (New York and Auburn: Miller, Orton, and Mulligan, 1855), pp. 92-5.
Part Four: Slavery and Emotion
21. Harriet A. Jacobs, ‘The Slave’s New Year’s Day’, in Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl (Boston: Published for the Author, 1861), pp. 25-7.
22. What Became of the Slaves on A Georgia Plantation? Great Auction Sale of Slaves at Savannah, Georgia, March 2d and 3d, 1859; A Sequel to Mrs. Kemble’s Journal [U.S.: s.n., 1863], pp. 3-6, 16-18, 20.
23. George Fitzhugh, Cannibals All! Or, Slaves Without Masters (Richmond, VA: A. Morris, 1857), pp. 29-31, 316-18.
24. Elizabeth Keckley, ‘Colonel Burwell never liked to see one of his slaves wear a sorrowful face’, in Behind the Scenes, or, Thirty Years a Slave, and Four Years in the White House (New York: G.W. Carleton, 1868), 28-29.
25. Frederick Douglass, My Bondage and My Freedom (New York and Auburn: Miller, Orton, and Mulligan, 1855), 97-102.
Part Five: Love
26. Bradley Miner, ‘Spiritual Welfare of Children’, Mothers Assistant, May 1846, Vol VIII, no. 5, pp. 97-8, 100-3,
27. The Love Letters of Theodore Weld and Angelina Grimkė
28. T.S. Arthur, Advice to Young Ladies on Their Duties and Conduct in Life (Boston: Phillips, Sampson, & Co.: 1849), pp. 174-5
29. John Angell James, The Family Monitor, Or a Help to Domestic Happiness, 3rd Edition, (Concord, New Hampshire, 1829), pp. 13-16, 49-51, 121-125
30. Abream Scriven writes to his wife, Dinah Jones, Sept. 19, 1858, Charles Colcock Jones Papers
31. Jonathan Zimmerman’s letters to Benjamin Kenaga, Correspondence 1858-1890
32. The Diary of Albert Dodd, 1837, (excerpts),
33. Ma-Ka-Tai-Me-She-Kia-Kiak describes the Crane Dance and courting among the Sauk, in Life of Ma-Ka-Tai-Me-She-Kia-Kiak or Black Hawk… (Cincinnati, 1833), pp. 74-6
Part Six: Grief
34. Ma-Ka-Tai-Me-She-Kia-Kiak describes mourning among the Sauk in Life of Ma-Ka-Tai-Me-She-Kia-Kiak or Black Hawk… (Cincinnati: J.B. Patterson, 1833), pp. 82, 73.
35. Fanny Fern, ‘Comfort for the Widow’, Fern Leaves from Fanny’s Port-folio (Auburn and Buffalo: Miller, Orton & Mulligan, 1854), pp. 47-8.
36. ‘Mother, What is Death?’, in McGuffey's Newly Revised Eclectic Second Reader : Containing Progressive Lessons in Reading and Spelling. Revised and Improved (Cincinnati: Winthrop B. Smith, 1848), pp. 112-13.
37. Nehemiah Cleaveland, ‘Green-Wood Cemetery’, in Green-Wood Illustrated (New York: R. Martin, 1846), pp. 2-3, 8-14.
38. Charles Ball’s account of a funeral of an enslaved child in, Slavery in the United States: A Narrative of the Life and Adventures of Charles Ball, A Black Man (New York: John S. Taylor, 1837), pp. 264-5.
39. Peter Randolph, ‘Customs of the Slaves, when One of Their Number Dies’, in Sketches of Slave Life: or, Illustrations of the 'Peculiar Institution’. Second Edition (Boston: Pub. for the author, 1855), pp. 49-51.
Part Seven: The Market Revolution
40. ‘The Tablet’, Gazette of the United States, December 30, 1789.
41. Benjamin Rush, ‘The love of money sets the whole animal machine in motion’, Three Lectures Upon Animal Life, Delivered in the University of Pennsylvania (Philadelphia: Thomas Dobson, 1799), 62-5.
42. E. L. Cleaveland, Hasting to be Rich. A Sermon, Occasioned by the Present Excitement Respecting The Gold of California, Preached in the Cities of New Haven and Bridgeport, Jan. and Feb. 1849 (New Haven: J.H. Benham, 1849), pp. 3-13.
43. A letter from Mary Lucinda Hovey to Elizabeth M. Stevens, August 8, 1847.
44. Almira, ‘The Spirit of Discontent’, The Lowell Offering, 1841, Vol 1, pp. 111-14.
45. Thomas Butler Gunn on his love of and loathing for money, Thomas Butler Gunn Diaries, Volumes 1 and 2.
46.‘The Ruling Passion of Men’, The Democratic Banner [Louisiana, Missouri] April 2, 1849.
47. ‘Singular Attempt at Suicide’, Indiana State Sentinel, Feb. 1, 1848.
48. ‘Best Temperament for a Business Man’, Spirit of the Times, November 7, 1854.
49. ‘Are We a Happy People?’ Harper’s Weekly, Vol. 14, no 80, January 1857, pp. 207-10.
Part Eight: Emotion, Immigration, and Migration
50. ‘Men, Manners and Things in Iowa’, New-York Daily Tribune, April 01, 1843
51. Rebecca Burlend, ‘A True Picture of Emigration’, A True Picture of Emigration: or Fourteen Years in the Interior of North America (London: G. Berger, 1848), pp. 5-7, 17-18, 45.
52. A Yankee Trader in the Gold Rush; The Letters of Franklin A. Buck, compiled by Katherine A. White (Boston and New York: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1930), pp. 26-28, 54-57, 105.
53. Mary Ballou’s letters to her son, in Mary B. Ballou, Voyage to California 1851-1852, Written En Route, San Francisco, Sacramento, Negro Bar, & c. 1851-1852.
54. Rosana Margaret (Kroh) Blake Alverson, ‘The emotional effects of piano music on gold miners’, Sixty Years of California Song (Oakland?: M.B. Alverson, 1913), pp. 31-32.
Part Nine: Technology and Emotional Life
55. ‘A Kind and Wise Hint’, The Hillsborough recorder, August 03, 1859.
56. Samuel Breck, ‘Quick Travel’, in Recollections of Samuel Breck With Passages From his Note-Books (1771-1862) H. E. Scudder, ed (Philadelphia: Porter & Coates, 1877), pp. 74-77.
57. Rufus W. Clark, The Atlantic Telegraph: A Discourse Preached in the South Congregational Church, Brooklyn, by Rev. Rufus W. Clark (New York: Sheldon, Blakeman, & Co. 1858), pp. 5-7.
58. Delia Locke on the Trans-Atlantic Telegraph, Delia Locke Diary, September 1858.
59. ‘Daguerreotypes’, Littell’s Living Age 9:110, June 20, 1846, p. 552.
60. Delia Locke on photography, Delia Locke Diary, March 5, 1859
61. Abigail Mansur pleads for daguerreotypes, in Abigail Mansur letters to her mother and sister, 1852-1854.
Part Ten: The Civil War
62. ‘Keep Up Good Courage’, E. Hill to Bruce Elmore, November 20th, 1862
63. Hawkeye (fl. fl. 1862-) ‘Two Brothers Fallen’.
64. George Anson Bruce, ‘The Death of Lieutenant Henry Ropes’, in The Twentieth Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, 1861-1864 (Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1906) 357-358.
65. Geo F. Root, ‘Just Before the Battle, Mother’
66. Bruce Elmore writes to his wife, Libbie Elmore
67. G. H. White, ‘Letter from Richmond’, Christian Recorder, April 22, 1865.
68. John Collins, ‘Letter from South Carolina’, Christian Recorder, Feb. 25, 1865.
69. Mary Livermore tries to raise soldiers’ morale, in My Story of the War a woman's narrative of four years personal experience as nurse in the Union army, and in relief work at home, in hospitals, camps, and at the front, during the war of the rebellion ...(Hartford: A.D. Worthington, 1889) pp. 136-43.
70. De Witt C. Peters, ‘The Evils of Youthful Enlistments and Nostalgia’, American Medical Times: Being a Weekly Series of the New York Journal of Medicine, February 14, 1863, pp. 75-6.
71. ‘Lincoln’s Proclamation’, Weekly Standard [Raleigh, NC], January 14, 1863
72. ‘Retaliation in Camp’, Christian Recorder, May 28, 1864.
Index
Volume 1: 1800-1865
Edited by Susan J. Matt
Introduction
Bibliography
Part One: Settler Colonialism and Native American emotions
1. Ma-Ka-Tai-Me-She-Kia-Kiak describes daily life and how it changed, Life of Ma-Ka-Tai-Me-She-Kia-Kiak or Black Hawk… (Cincinnati: J.B. Patterson, 1833), pp. 22-25, 34-38, 71-73.
2. Andrew Jackson, ‘On Indian Removal’, in Second Annual Message to Congress, December 6, 1830, in The Statesmanship of Andrew Jackson, As Told in His Writings and Speeches, ed. Francis Newton Thorpe (New York: The Tandy-Thomas Company, 1909), pp. 110-13.
3. George W. Harkins, ‘The Choctaw’s Farewell’, Litchfield Enquirer, January 19, 1832.
4. Maris B. Pierce, Address on the Present Condition and Prospects of the Aboriginal Inhabitants of North America, with particular reference to the Seneca nation, delivered at Buffalo, New York (Philadelphia: J. Richards, Printer, 1839), pp. 4-9, 13, 17-18.
5. William Apess, Eulogy on King Philip, as pronounced at the Odeon, in Federal Street, Boston (Boston: published by the author, 1836), pp. 58-9
Part Two: Civic Emotions
6. Benjamin Rush, ‘Of the Mode of Education Proper in a Republic’, in Essays, Literary, Moral & Philosophical (Philadelphia: Thomas and Samuel F. Bradford, 1798), pp. 6-21,
7. ‘Love of Country’, and ‘The Soldier’s Adieu’, National Song-Book, Being A Collection of Patriotic, Martial, and Naval Songs and Odes, Principally of American Composition (Trenton: James J. Wilson, 1813), 112, 118.
8. ‘The Cincinnati Election—Disgraceful Riot’, The Daily Union, April 5, 1855.
9. Fredrika Bremer, describes ‘indignation meetings’, in The Homes of the New World: Impressions of America Vol II. (New York: Harper and Brothers, 1853), 152-153.
10. ‘The Sumner Outrage; Indignation Meeting at the Tabernacle. Tremendous and Enthusiastic Gathering…’ New York Herald, May 31, 1856.
11. William Apess on Plymouth Rock and the 4th of July, in Eulogy on King Philip, as pronounced at the Odeon, in Federal Street, Boston (Boston: published by the author, 1836).
12. Frederick Douglass, ‘What to the Slave is the Fourth of July?’, (Rochester: Lee, Man & Co., 1852).
13. Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott, ‘Declaration of Sentiments’, in First Convention Ever Called to Discuss the Civil and Political Rights of Women, Seneca Falls, New York, July 19, 20, 1848.
Part Three: Managing Emotions
14. David Gouverneur Burnet, to Mattie
15. Sarah A. Campbell , ‘A Mother's Charge’, The Mother's Assistant (Sept. 1846) Vol IX, no. 3, p. 32.
16. T. S. Arthur, Advice to Young Ladies on Their Duties and Conduct in Life (Boston: Phillips, Sampson, & Co.: 1849), pp. 5-9, 122-4.
17. John Allan Wyeth, With Sabre and Scalpel: The Autobiography of a Soldier and Surgeon (New York: Harper & Brothers Publishers, 1914), pp. 8-9.
18. Alice Neal, ‘The First Quarrel’, Godey’s Lady’s Book, Vol 47 no 2 , 1853, pp. 136-9.
19. James W. C. Pennington, The Fugitive Blacksmith; Or, Events in the History of James W.C. Pennington, Pastor of a Presbyterian Church, New York, Formerly A Slave in the State of Maryland, United States, Second Edition (London: Charles Gilpin, 1849), pp. 5-7.
20. Frederick Douglass, My Bondage and My Freedom (New York and Auburn: Miller, Orton, and Mulligan, 1855), pp. 92-5.
Part Four: Slavery and Emotion
21. Harriet A. Jacobs, ‘The Slave’s New Year’s Day’, in Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl (Boston: Published for the Author, 1861), pp. 25-7.
22. What Became of the Slaves on A Georgia Plantation? Great Auction Sale of Slaves at Savannah, Georgia, March 2d and 3d, 1859; A Sequel to Mrs. Kemble’s Journal [U.S.: s.n., 1863], pp. 3-6, 16-18, 20.
23. George Fitzhugh, Cannibals All! Or, Slaves Without Masters (Richmond, VA: A. Morris, 1857), pp. 29-31, 316-18.
24. Elizabeth Keckley, ‘Colonel Burwell never liked to see one of his slaves wear a sorrowful face’, in Behind the Scenes, or, Thirty Years a Slave, and Four Years in the White House (New York: G.W. Carleton, 1868), 28-29.
25. Frederick Douglass, My Bondage and My Freedom (New York and Auburn: Miller, Orton, and Mulligan, 1855), 97-102.
Part Five: Love
26. Bradley Miner, ‘Spiritual Welfare of Children’, Mothers Assistant, May 1846, Vol VIII, no. 5, pp. 97-8, 100-3,
27. The Love Letters of Theodore Weld and Angelina Grimkė
28. T.S. Arthur, Advice to Young Ladies on Their Duties and Conduct in Life (Boston: Phillips, Sampson, & Co.: 1849), pp. 174-5
29. John Angell James, The Family Monitor, Or a Help to Domestic Happiness, 3rd Edition, (Concord, New Hampshire, 1829), pp. 13-16, 49-51, 121-125
30. Abream Scriven writes to his wife, Dinah Jones, Sept. 19, 1858, Charles Colcock Jones Papers
31. Jonathan Zimmerman’s letters to Benjamin Kenaga, Correspondence 1858-1890
32. The Diary of Albert Dodd, 1837, (excerpts),
33. Ma-Ka-Tai-Me-She-Kia-Kiak describes the Crane Dance and courting among the Sauk, in Life of Ma-Ka-Tai-Me-She-Kia-Kiak or Black Hawk… (Cincinnati, 1833), pp. 74-6
Part Six: Grief
34. Ma-Ka-Tai-Me-She-Kia-Kiak describes mourning among the Sauk in Life of Ma-Ka-Tai-Me-She-Kia-Kiak or Black Hawk… (Cincinnati: J.B. Patterson, 1833), pp. 82, 73.
35. Fanny Fern, ‘Comfort for the Widow’, Fern Leaves from Fanny’s Port-folio (Auburn and Buffalo: Miller, Orton & Mulligan, 1854), pp. 47-8.
36. ‘Mother, What is Death?’, in McGuffey's Newly Revised Eclectic Second Reader : Containing Progressive Lessons in Reading and Spelling. Revised and Improved (Cincinnati: Winthrop B. Smith, 1848), pp. 112-13.
37. Nehemiah Cleaveland, ‘Green-Wood Cemetery’, in Green-Wood Illustrated (New York: R. Martin, 1846), pp. 2-3, 8-14.
38. Charles Ball’s account of a funeral of an enslaved child in, Slavery in the United States: A Narrative of the Life and Adventures of Charles Ball, A Black Man (New York: John S. Taylor, 1837), pp. 264-5.
39. Peter Randolph, ‘Customs of the Slaves, when One of Their Number Dies’, in Sketches of Slave Life: or, Illustrations of the 'Peculiar Institution’. Second Edition (Boston: Pub. for the author, 1855), pp. 49-51.
Part Seven: The Market Revolution
40. ‘The Tablet’, Gazette of the United States, December 30, 1789.
41. Benjamin Rush, ‘The love of money sets the whole animal machine in motion’, Three Lectures Upon Animal Life, Delivered in the University of Pennsylvania (Philadelphia: Thomas Dobson, 1799), 62-5.
42. E. L. Cleaveland, Hasting to be Rich. A Sermon, Occasioned by the Present Excitement Respecting The Gold of California, Preached in the Cities of New Haven and Bridgeport, Jan. and Feb. 1849 (New Haven: J.H. Benham, 1849), pp. 3-13.
43. A letter from Mary Lucinda Hovey to Elizabeth M. Stevens, August 8, 1847.
44. Almira, ‘The Spirit of Discontent’, The Lowell Offering, 1841, Vol 1, pp. 111-14.
45. Thomas Butler Gunn on his love of and loathing for money, Thomas Butler Gunn Diaries, Volumes 1 and 2.
46.‘The Ruling Passion of Men’, The Democratic Banner [Louisiana, Missouri] April 2, 1849.
47. ‘Singular Attempt at Suicide’, Indiana State Sentinel, Feb. 1, 1848.
48. ‘Best Temperament for a Business Man’, Spirit of the Times, November 7, 1854.
49. ‘Are We a Happy People?’ Harper’s Weekly, Vol. 14, no 80, January 1857, pp. 207-10.
Part Eight: Emotion, Immigration, and Migration
50. ‘Men, Manners and Things in Iowa’, New-York Daily Tribune, April 01, 1843
51. Rebecca Burlend, ‘A True Picture of Emigration’, A True Picture of Emigration: or Fourteen Years in the Interior of North America (London: G. Berger, 1848), pp. 5-7, 17-18, 45.
52. A Yankee Trader in the Gold Rush; The Letters of Franklin A. Buck, compiled by Katherine A. White (Boston and New York: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1930), pp. 26-28, 54-57, 105.
53. Mary Ballou’s letters to her son, in Mary B. Ballou, Voyage to California 1851-1852, Written En Route, San Francisco, Sacramento, Negro Bar, & c. 1851-1852.
54. Rosana Margaret (Kroh) Blake Alverson, ‘The emotional effects of piano music on gold miners’, Sixty Years of California Song (Oakland?: M.B. Alverson, 1913), pp. 31-32.
Part Nine: Technology and Emotional Life
55. ‘A Kind and Wise Hint’, The Hillsborough recorder, August 03, 1859.
56. Samuel Breck, ‘Quick Travel’, in Recollections of Samuel Breck With Passages From his Note-Books (1771-1862) H. E. Scudder, ed (Philadelphia: Porter & Coates, 1877), pp. 74-77.
57. Rufus W. Clark, The Atlantic Telegraph: A Discourse Preached in the South Congregational Church, Brooklyn, by Rev. Rufus W. Clark (New York: Sheldon, Blakeman, & Co. 1858), pp. 5-7.
58. Delia Locke on the Trans-Atlantic Telegraph, Delia Locke Diary, September 1858.
59. ‘Daguerreotypes’, Littell’s Living Age 9:110, June 20, 1846, p. 552.
60. Delia Locke on photography, Delia Locke Diary, March 5, 1859
61. Abigail Mansur pleads for daguerreotypes, in Abigail Mansur letters to her mother and sister, 1852-1854.
Part Ten: The Civil War
62. ‘Keep Up Good Courage’, E. Hill to Bruce Elmore, November 20th, 1862
63. Hawkeye (fl. fl. 1862-) ‘Two Brothers Fallen’.
64. George Anson Bruce, ‘The Death of Lieutenant Henry Ropes’, in The Twentieth Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, 1861-1864 (Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1906) 357-358.
65. Geo F. Root, ‘Just Before the Battle, Mother’
66. Bruce Elmore writes to his wife, Libbie Elmore
67. G. H. White, ‘Letter from Richmond’, Christian Recorder, April 22, 1865.
68. John Collins, ‘Letter from South Carolina’, Christian Recorder, Feb. 25, 1865.
69. Mary Livermore tries to raise soldiers’ morale, in My Story of the War a woman's narrative of four years personal experience as nurse in the Union army, and in relief work at home, in hospitals, camps, and at the front, during the war of the rebellion ...(Hartford: A.D. Worthington, 1889) pp. 136-43.
70. De Witt C. Peters, ‘The Evils of Youthful Enlistments and Nostalgia’, American Medical Times: Being a Weekly Series of the New York Journal of Medicine, February 14, 1863, pp. 75-6.
71. ‘Lincoln’s Proclamation’, Weekly Standard [Raleigh, NC], January 14, 1863
72. ‘Retaliation in Camp’, Christian Recorder, May 28, 1864.
Index
Notă biografică
Susan J. Matt is Presidential Distinguished Professor of History at Weber State University, and serves as the University’s Director of Interdisciplinary Collaborations. Her research has been supported by funding from the Mellon Foundation, Duke University, Radcliffe College, and Yale University.
Descriere
This collection of primary sources examines the history of emotions in the United States, spanning the years 1800-1865. This fascinating collection of materials, alongside extensive editorial commentary, will be of great interest to students of American History and the History of Emotions.