Frederick Jackson Turner was an American historian whose work centered on how the expanding western frontier shaped American democracy and character. His influential "Frontier Thesis" argued that this constantly moving frontier was the key factor defining American identity from the colonial era through the late 19th century. Turner also championed interdisciplinary and quantitative research methods, often focusing on the Midwest. His scholarship has sparked extensive debate and profoundly impacted historical studies and the American soul.
Turner offers a detailed exploration of French politics in the early years of the United States, focusing on the key players and debates surrounding France's involvement in the Mississippi valley. Drawing on primary sources and extensive research, he provides a nuanced account of this pivotal period in American history.
Culturally significant, this reproduction preserves the integrity of the original artifact, including copyright references and library stamps. It serves as a vital piece of the knowledge base that has shaped civilization, offering readers a glimpse into historical context and scholarly importance. The attention to detail in maintaining original notations enhances its value for both academic and general audiences interested in historical texts.
The book provides a comprehensive collection of references focused on the history of the West, serving as a valuable resource for researchers, historians, and enthusiasts. It encompasses various topics and themes related to Western history, allowing readers to explore the subject through curated sources. This reference list aims to facilitate deeper understanding and study of the significant events, figures, and cultural developments that have shaped the Western narrative.
A Study of the Trading Post as an Institution
Frederick Jackson Turner was a pivotal American historian whose work in the early 20th century significantly shaped historical scholarship. His "Frontier Thesis" posited that the western frontier played a crucial role in developing American democracy and character from colonial times until 1890. Turner was influential in training future historians and advocated for interdisciplinary and quantitative research methods, particularly focusing on the Midwest. His notable essay, "The Significance of the Frontier in American History," remains a foundational text in American historical thought.
The TREDITION CLASSICS series aims to revive and distribute public domain literature in print, emphasizing the timeless nature of great books. Driven by a passion for literature, TREDITION collaborates with various non-profit projects to provide content, while donating a portion of proceeds to support these initiatives. Readers contribute to preserving significant works of world literature, ensuring they remain accessible and appreciated.
Ninth Series. XI - XII
Focusing on the historical significance of trade, this reprint explores the Indian trade in Wisconsin, detailing its character and influence during the late 19th century. The work, originally published in 1891, provides valuable insights into the economic and cultural interactions between Native Americans and European settlers, shedding light on the complexities of trade relationships in the region. This edition preserves the original content, offering a glimpse into the past for historians and enthusiasts alike.
Selected for its cultural significance, this work offers a faithful reproduction of an original artifact, preserving its historical integrity. Readers will encounter original copyright references and library stamps, reflecting its journey through important libraries worldwide. This preservation emphasizes the work's value in the knowledge base of civilization, making it a vital resource for scholars and those interested in historical texts.