Add to ORKGA former colleague of mine once remarked of James J. Hill, with some emphasis, that he was a great man! This statement seems subject to some qualifications, which my colleague did not provide, but which Claire Strom offers in Profiting from the Plains. Hill, the empire builder, was a great man with many shortcomings, not the least of which was his conception of himself as a great man
The publication in 1991 of William Cronon\u27s Nature\u27s Metropolis: Chicago and the Great West es...
One worries about the editorial staff at the University of Minnesota Press in determining to accept ...
Students of agricultural history should be familiar with the works of Roy Scott (railroads, extensio...
A former colleague of mine once remarked of James J. Hill, with some emphasis, that he was a great ...
John C. Hudson\u27s new book, Plains Country Towns, deals with the dynamics of town building in a 20...
More troubling, though, are the author\u27s misconceptions about the territory through which the Nor...
After the West Was Won is about pioneering in western South Dakota on land unsettled by agricultural...
Review of: "Gateway to the Northern Plains: Railroads and the Birth of Fargo and Moorhead," by Carro...
Albro Martin has authored a masterful account of the pivotal role of railroads in shaping American e...
land and colonization activities of railroads in Minnesota and the American Northwest. These have ma...
Review of: Railroads Triumphant: The Growth, Rejection, and Rebirth of a Vital American Force. Marti...
Review of: Joseph N. Nicollet on the Plains and Prairies: The Expeditions of 1838-39 with Journals, ...
As those who know him will attest, John Wunder\u27s most important attributes as a scholar are his a...
Review of: Great Lakes Lumber on the Great Plains: The Laird, Norton Company in South Dakota. Vogel,...
Review of: From Prairie Farmer to Entrepreneur: The Transformation of Midwestern Agriculture. Nordin...
The publication in 1991 of William Cronon\u27s Nature\u27s Metropolis: Chicago and the Great West es...
One worries about the editorial staff at the University of Minnesota Press in determining to accept ...
Students of agricultural history should be familiar with the works of Roy Scott (railroads, extensio...
A former colleague of mine once remarked of James J. Hill, with some emphasis, that he was a great ...
John C. Hudson\u27s new book, Plains Country Towns, deals with the dynamics of town building in a 20...
More troubling, though, are the author\u27s misconceptions about the territory through which the Nor...
After the West Was Won is about pioneering in western South Dakota on land unsettled by agricultural...
Review of: "Gateway to the Northern Plains: Railroads and the Birth of Fargo and Moorhead," by Carro...
Albro Martin has authored a masterful account of the pivotal role of railroads in shaping American e...
land and colonization activities of railroads in Minnesota and the American Northwest. These have ma...
Review of: Railroads Triumphant: The Growth, Rejection, and Rebirth of a Vital American Force. Marti...
Review of: Joseph N. Nicollet on the Plains and Prairies: The Expeditions of 1838-39 with Journals, ...
As those who know him will attest, John Wunder\u27s most important attributes as a scholar are his a...
Review of: Great Lakes Lumber on the Great Plains: The Laird, Norton Company in South Dakota. Vogel,...
Review of: From Prairie Farmer to Entrepreneur: The Transformation of Midwestern Agriculture. Nordin...
The publication in 1991 of William Cronon\u27s Nature\u27s Metropolis: Chicago and the Great West es...
One worries about the editorial staff at the University of Minnesota Press in determining to accept ...
Students of agricultural history should be familiar with the works of Roy Scott (railroads, extensio...