This book is a comprehensive history of German-American relations in Pennsylvania up to 1870. It includes extensive research into political and social structures, cultural exchanges, and economic ties between the two regions. With careful attention to detail and a wealth of primary sources, this book is an invaluable resource for anyone interested in the history of United States immigration and ethnic relations.
This book is a history of the German Society of Pennsylvania, written in German by Oswald Seidensticker. The society was founded in 1764 to promote and preserve German culture and heritage in Pennsylvania, and played an important role in the social and cultural life of the state. The book covers the society's history from its founding to the present day, and includes information on its members, activities, and events.
Set in 1892, this reprint captures the essence of German Day, reflecting the cultural and historical significance of the event during that era. The book presents a faithful reproduction of the original edition, preserving the language and style of the time, making it a valuable resource for those interested in German history and celebrations.
Focusing on the historical significance of early German printing in America, this book provides a detailed account of the period from 1728 to 1830. It highlights the cultural and social impact of German-language publications during this era, showcasing the evolution of printing techniques and the contributions of German immigrants to American literature and communication. The reprint preserves the original 1893 edition's insights, making it a valuable resource for historians and bibliophiles interested in the intersection of German heritage and American print culture.