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Oct 5, 1912 — Oct 26, 2012· 100 yrs

UNITED STATES AUTHOR · HISTORY · BIOGRAPHY

Richard N. Current

Also known as: Richard Nelson Current

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Richard Nelson Current (October 5, 1912 – October 26, 2012) was an American historian, called "the Dean of Lincoln Scholars", best known for The Lincoln Nobody Knows (1958), and Lincoln and the First Shot (1963).

Colorado City, United States
Wikipedia

1. The People of the United States. The people of the United States are a transplanted people.

— from A history of the United States

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#2

A history of the United States

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This is a United States History Book written for school children. The book contains many maps and illustrations. The books first copyright by Charles Scribner's Sons was in 1898.

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American history

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Alan Brinkley's American History sets the standard for balance of perspective and the exploration of ongoing historical questions. In this AP edition, we are pleased to announce a number of firsts for American History: a new primary-source feature that makes connections between the present and the past; a new pedagogy program that helps students to comprehend and think critically about content; and a groundbreaking set of digital tools, powered by Connect; that create a unique learning environment. The result is greater course success. Connect to the stories, connect to the experience, connect to success in history. - Back cover.

#3

Wisconsin

2006

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This volume represents Thwaites’ understanding of Wisconsin history in his maturity, after many years of research. That research included his study of a large mass of documents from France that became available around the turn of the century. By the time he wrote this book, Thwaites’ views had changed about French and British influence on the 19th century development of Wisconsin. He now considered that even though Great Britain had dominated Wisconsin from 1760 to 1815, the longer-term British influence on the state was fairly negligible. Instead, as the title indicates, Thwaites thought that when the New England yankees arrived, Wisconsin was still French in many ways. He also stresses in this volume the major cultural and political impact of European immigrants, particularly the Germans, who arrived during the formative years of Territorial government and early statehood.

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