What is the place of Maine history? Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Alan Taylor uses the misfortunes of George Ulmer, commander of militia volunteers in Eastport during the War of 1812y, to argue that historians should refocus their view of the past by paying attention to places traditionally deemed “marginal” or “peripheral” to the larger story of American history. Professor Taylor points out that, as a borderland, Maine has long been an international crossroads—an area of dense cultural and economic interaction—and, therefore, should be at the center of our quest for understanding past experience. A professor of history at the University of California, Davis, Alan Taylor is the author of Liberty Men and Great Proprietors: The Revolutiona...
For some strange reason, many people don\u27t believe that New England had any involvement in slaver...
There have been many accounts of individual settlements in Maine and a few histories of the State, b...
For some strange reason, many people don\u27t believe that New England had any involvement in slaver...
v. 1. History of the discovery of Maine / by J. G. Kohl -- Includes references to Newfoundland thro...
This article describes the creation of the Historical Atlas of Maine, one of the most significant sc...
AN authentic History of this State has been long and much desired. Maine is a corner-pillar in the A...
Sasha Mullally is an associate professor of History at the University of New Brunswick. She is the a...
This article reviews current research topics and historians; and, college courses on Maine History b...
This article traces the history of the Maine Guide in the late nineteenth through mid-twentieth cent...
A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for Honors in History, April, 1940. Au...
The Compiler of the following work made these selections for a History of Penobscot, about two years...
The following presentation was delivered at the 400th Anniversary celebration of the founding of the...
Review of Liberty Men and Great Proprietors: The Revolutionary Settlement on the Maine Frontier, 176...
The article explores the origins of the Madawaska settlement in Northern Maine and provides an oppor...
For some strange reason, many people don\u27t believe that New England had any involvement in slaver...
For some strange reason, many people don\u27t believe that New England had any involvement in slaver...
There have been many accounts of individual settlements in Maine and a few histories of the State, b...
For some strange reason, many people don\u27t believe that New England had any involvement in slaver...
v. 1. History of the discovery of Maine / by J. G. Kohl -- Includes references to Newfoundland thro...
This article describes the creation of the Historical Atlas of Maine, one of the most significant sc...
AN authentic History of this State has been long and much desired. Maine is a corner-pillar in the A...
Sasha Mullally is an associate professor of History at the University of New Brunswick. She is the a...
This article reviews current research topics and historians; and, college courses on Maine History b...
This article traces the history of the Maine Guide in the late nineteenth through mid-twentieth cent...
A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for Honors in History, April, 1940. Au...
The Compiler of the following work made these selections for a History of Penobscot, about two years...
The following presentation was delivered at the 400th Anniversary celebration of the founding of the...
Review of Liberty Men and Great Proprietors: The Revolutionary Settlement on the Maine Frontier, 176...
The article explores the origins of the Madawaska settlement in Northern Maine and provides an oppor...
For some strange reason, many people don\u27t believe that New England had any involvement in slaver...
For some strange reason, many people don\u27t believe that New England had any involvement in slaver...
There have been many accounts of individual settlements in Maine and a few histories of the State, b...
For some strange reason, many people don\u27t believe that New England had any involvement in slaver...