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Words That Make New Jersey History : A Primary Source Reader, revised and expanded edition /

This book is ideal for general readers who want to explore the primary sources of the state's past, and to U.S. history students at the high school and college levels.

Detalles Bibliográficos
Otros Autores: Green, Howard L., 1948-
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: New Brunswick, N.J. : Rivergate Books, 2006.
Edición:Expanded ed.
Colección:Book collections on Project MUSE.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • 1."Between hope and fear" : a legend of the first Lenape encounter with Europeans
  • 2."Draw the Indians to our service" : instructions for the director of New Netherland (1625)
  • 3."Many eyes will be upon you" : a letter to West Jersey Quakers (1676)
  • 4.Religious freedom in early New Jersey (1676/77, 1683)
  • 5."Wealth circulates like the blood" : William Penn's account of the Delaware Indians (1683)
  • 6.A broad path to walk in : Indian-white relations (1685)
  • 7."Ample and happy livelihoods" : West Jersey in 1698
  • 8.To the speediest improvement of the province : Queen Anne's instruction to Lord Cornbury (1702)
  • 9."Lusty and well set" : runaway servants in the early eighteenth century
  • 10."Too much indulged" : glimpses of slavery (1716-1763)
  • 11."Died with the cancer" : a Puritan gravestone in Monmouth Country (730)
  • 12.Fraudulent claims : the land riots of 1746
  • 13.Sacred friendship : excerpts from the journal of Esther Edwards Burr (1754-1757)
  • 14.A harmony of practice and principle : John Woolman objects to military service (1757)
  • 15."Orderly and useful subjects" : the Brotherton Indian reservation (1759)
  • 16.No texas without consent : New Jersey and the Stamp Act (1765)
  • 17.Affectionate father, dutiful son : Benjamin and William Franklin and the coming of the American revolution
  • 18."No fences left" : war-torn New Jersey (1777)
  • 19."How terrible this Civil War raged" : the journal of Nicholas Collin (1778)
  • 20.A state of substantial farmers : John Witherspoon's notes on New Jersey (c. 1785)
  • 21."The slave of the state" : the petition of Negro prime for his freedom (1786)
  • 22."Is this liberty?" : the petition of Rachel Wells (1786)
  • 23.Liberty, a delusive dream : Abraham Clark on republicanism (1786)
  • 24."A moral certainty of success" : the society for establishing using manufactures (1791)
  • 25.A great export of cider : a traveler's observations (1794)
  • 26.Every child shall be free, but ... : the gradual abolition of slavery (1804)
  • 27.A shoemaker, three plows, and an eagle (1806)
  • 28."A foe in disguise is more dangerous than an open enemy" : an advocate of sending African Americans to Africa (1824)
  • 29."Fathers, protectors, and friends" : the Lenape's last appeal (1832)
  • 30."No incorporations" : citizens oppose private charters for new businesses (1836)
  • 31."The ornament of youth" : a schoolgirl's needlework sampler (c. 1837)
  • 32."Hearts which yearn for Africa"? : Samuel Cornish rejects the colonization plan (1840)
  • 33.The white flag of temperance : a song (1842)
  • 34.A view of Dover, c. 1844
  • 35."Shall New Jersey be last?" : Dorothea Dix calls for a hospital of the mentally ill (1845)
  • 36.Religion and republicanism : New Jersey's fugitive slave policy (c. 1846)
  • 37."Learning cannot be disunited from religion" : a latter on the public school system (1848)
  • 38."Germans assaulted indiscriminately" : ethnic violence in Hoboken (1851)
  • 39."The union in jeopardy" : a fourth of July speech (1851)
  • 40."Escaped from the confinement of the needle" : the North American Phalanx (1853-1855)
  • 41."Equality, liberty, ad prosperity" : the workingmen's Union of Trenton (1858)
  • 42.The sense of justice in all good men : feminist tax resistance (1858)
  • 43."Join our destiny with the south" : former governor price champions the confederacy (1861)
  • 44."Brave volunteers of New Jersey" : a Civil War song (1861)
  • 45.The devil in their hearts : a republican congressional candidate (1862)
  • 46.Fight secessionism in the field, abolitionism at the ballot box : the Democratic Party (1862)
  • 47.The union is the only guarantee : soldiers protest the peace resolutions (1863)
  • 48.Organized and armed to resist the draft (1863)
  • 49.Black troops performed with dignity : General Sickles on postwar New Jersey (1865)
  • 50.Vacation at Long Branch (1869)
  • 51."First-class female" or "inferior male" : hiring women teachers (1870)
  • 52.Workman today, capitalist tomorrow : a vision of industrial harmony (1872)
  • 53.Wan faces and stunted minds : child labor (1884)
  • 54.Denied the rights of citizens : conditions at Oxford furnace (1892)
  • 55."Rare opportunities" : the Trenton Business College (1893)
  • 56.The peach exchange in Pittstown (1901)
  • 57."A square deal" : progressives and taxes (c. 1905)
  • 58."A traitor state" : raking New Jersey muck (1906)
  • 59."The foreman's vulgar advances" : sexual harassment in Vineland (1907)
  • 60."A menace and detriment" : farmers against the automobile (1908)
  • 61.Put fairness in the saddle again : Governor Wilson's inaugural address (1911)
  • 62."Fierce every way" : the Paterson Silk Mills (1913)
  • 63."The social order of an American town" : Randolph Bourne on Bloomfield (1913)
  • 64.Vote for the woman suffrage amendment (c. 1915)
  • 65.These foreigners must be educated : Americanizing the immigrant (1916)
  • 66."A little patriotic affair" : New Brunswick during World War I (1917-1918)
  • 67.A way of life denied at home : race relations during World War I (1918)
  • 68.Nothing for the "joys of living" : the cost of living (1919)
  • 69.Strikebreaker or color-barrier breaker? : race and the labor movement (1923)
  • 70.To protect their health and morals : regulating female employment (1923)
  • 71."How New Jersey laws discriminate against women" : the national woman's party in New Jersey (1925)
  • 72."Let me know where I can get some socialist literature" : criticism of President Hoover (1931)
  • 73.Carry on the fight : a labor union's vision (1935)
  • 74.The man on relief is similar to his neighbor : welfare during the Great Depression (1936)
  • 75.Ben Shahn's Jersey homesteads mural (1937)
  • 76.Forced on relief again : a Newark woman on welfare (1939)
  • 77.We saved their chestnuts once : republican congressmen on war in Europe (1939)
  • 78."Our little colored family" : a black woman trying to get a job (1940)
  • 79.Away from the democratic ideal : segregation in the schools (1941)
  • 80."Can people be heroic without knowing it?" : women in defense plants (1943)
  • 81."Gosh darn this war" : correspondence between a young woman and her husband at war (1943-1944)
  • 82.Church, fire brigade, and children : Cranbury Township (1956)
  • 83.Income distribution (c. 1960)
  • 84."Don't be a dishwasher!" : promoting electrical appliances (1963)
  • 85.New ways on top of old patterns : Willingboro in the early 1960s
  • 86.The summer of 1967 : the Newark riots
  • 87.Actions or appearances? : radical feminists protest Miss America (1968)
  • 88.Opening Pandora's box? : a debate on environmental policy (1972)
  • 89.Constitutional rights cannot wait for political consensus : the Supreme Court addresses the housing problem (1983)
  • 90.Troubled times : Bruce Springsteen describes a declining factory town (1984)
  • 91.Abbot v. Burke, 4 (1997)
  • 92.Sprawl (2002)
  • 93."The boom was a story about someone else" : the New Jersey economy in the 1990s (2002).