This book tells the story of Sir Robert Eden, a British colonial administrator who served as Governor of Maryland during the American Revolution. Through Eden's experiences, readers gain a unique perspective on the tumultuous events of the late 18th century, including the Boston Tea Party, the Declaration of Independence, and the war that followed. A fascinating look at one of the lesser-known figures of the Revolution.
Henry Barnard's legacy as the first United States Commissioner of Education has left an indelible mark on American education. This comprehensive biography explores his contributions in the development of public education and his tireless advocacy for educational reform.
Archives of Maryland v52 is a collection of primary sources related to the history of Maryland. Edited by historians Bernard Christian Steiner, William Hand Browne, and Clayton Colman Hall, this volume includes correspondence, legislative records, and other documents from the colonial and early statehood periods. Scholars and genealogists will find this volume an indispensable source of information on the early history of Maryland and its people.
Motley's Apprenticeship in American Trade Unions is a detailed examination of the role of apprenticeship in industrial education. Drawing on his experience as a labor leader, Motley argues that apprenticeship programs are essential for creating a strong and skilled workforce. This book is an invaluable resource for anyone interested in the history of the labor movement or industrial education.
Steiner's comprehensive history of university education in Maryland covers the earliest days of higher education in the state up through the 19th century. A must-read for anyone interested in the history of education in America.
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