Colin Calloway, (2006), treats 1763 as a pivotal year in the The Scratch of the Pen history of North America. Michael Coe, (2006), surveys archaeological findings on the sites where The Line of British forts stood in western New England during the mid-1700s. Konstantin Dierks, (2009), probes the development of correspondence and In My Power communications infrastructure in the eighteenth century. Gregory Evans Dowd, (2004), maps the fate and significance of War Under Heaven Pontiac’s Rebellion. John Mack Faragher, (2005), details the saga of the Acadian A Great and Noble Scheme expulsion and diaspora. Hämäläinen, (2008), charts the growth of an overlooked The Comanche Empire political power in the American Plains and Southwest. Paul Mapp, (2011), explores European The Elusive West and the Contest for Empire perceptions of the western parts of North America. James Merrell, (1999), studies the administrators, Into the American Woods entrepreneurs, and converts who negotiated the fragile peace between natives and settlers in the Pennsylvania frontier. Jane Merritt, (2003), connects deteriorating white-Indian relations in At the Crossroads the Middle Colonies to new ideas about race. Peter Moogk, (2000), explores the cultural identity of French La Nouvelle France colonists in Canada. Daniel Richter, (2001), narrates the European Facing East from Indian Country colonization of America from a native perspective and presents the French and Indian War as a turning point in that story. Peter Silver, (2009), shows how fear of Indian attack united a Our Savage Neighbors diverse society of immigrants to the British colonies in the 1750s. Timothy J. Shannon, (2000), places Indians and Colonists at the Crossroads of Empire the Albany Plan of Union in the context of imperial politics and disputes some of the received wisdom regarding its provenance. Richard White, (1991), highlights the role of culture in the The Middle Ground diplomatic politics of the Great Lakes region in order to rethink the history of relations in North America before 1815.
Colin Calloway, The Scratch of the Pen (2006), treats 1763 as a pivotal year in the history of North America. Michael Coe, The Line of (2006), surveys archaeological findings on the sites where British forts stood in western New England during the mid-1700s. Konstantin Dierks, In My Power (2009), probes the development of correspondence and communications infrastructure in the eighteenth century. Gregory Evans Dowd, War Under Heaven (2004), maps the fate and significance of Pontiac’s Rebellion. John Mack Faragher, A Great and Noble Scheme (2005), details the saga of the Acadian expulsion and diaspora. Hämäläinen, The Comanche Empire (2008), charts the growth of an overlooked political power in the American Plains and Southwest. Paul Mapp, The Elusive West and the Contest for Empire (2011), explores European perceptions of the western parts of North America. James Merrell, Into the American Woods (1999), studies the administrators, entrepreneurs, and converts who negotiated the fragile peace between natives and settlers in the Pennsylvania frontier. Jane Merritt, At the Crossroads (2003), connects deteriorating white-Indian relations in the Middle Colonies to new ideas about race. Peter Moogk, La Nouvelle France (2000), explores the cultural identity of French colonists in Canada. Daniel Richter, Facing East from Indian Country (2001), narrates the European colonization of America from a native perspective and presents the French and Indian War as a turning point in that story. Peter Silver, Our Savage Neighbors (2009), shows how fear of Indian attack united a diverse society of immigrants to the British colonies in the 1750s. Timothy J. Shannon, Indians and Colonists at the Crossroads of Empire (2000), places the Albany Plan of Union in the context of imperial politics and disputes some of the received wisdom regarding its provenance. Richard White, The Middle Ground (1991), highlights the role of culture in the diplomatic politics of the Great Lakes region in order to rethink the history of relations in North America before 1815.
BecomingAmericaFurtherReading.docx