#10
United States Constitution, Bill of Rights, Amendments, Declaration of Independence, Emancipation Proclamation, United States Presidents eBookUnited States Founding FathersKindle Store |
Bonus
The Emancipation ProclamationJohn Hope FranklinEmancipation Proclamation |
While many historians have dealt with the Emancipation Proclamation as a phase or an aspect of the Civil War, few have given more than scant attention to the evolution of the document in the mind of Lincoln, the circumstances and conditions that led to its writing, its impact on the course of the war, and its significance for later generations. Professor John Hope Franklin's answer to this need, first published in 1963, is available again for the first time in many years. Includes a new preface, photo essay, and a reproduction of the 1863 handwritten draft of the Emancipation Proclamation. |
#9
The Emancipation ProclamationMichael VorenbergBooks |
#8
Lincoln's Legacy Paul M. Zall
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#7
The Emancipation Proclamation (Little Books of Wisdom)Abraham LincolnBooks |
#6
Lincoln's ProclamationWilliam A. & Karen Fisher Younger (editors) BlairBooks |
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#5
The Emancipation ProclamationElaine LandauBooks |
#4
American DocumentsMarianne McCombBooks |
#3
The Caged VirginAyaan Hirsi AliBooks |
#2
Lincoln's Emancipation ProclamationAllen C. GuelzoBooks |
The Emancipation Proclamation The Emancipation Proclamation is the most important document of arguably the greatest president in U.S. history. Now, Edna Greene Medford, Frank J. Williams, and Harold Holzer-eminent experts in their fields-remember, analyze, and interpret the Emancipation Proclamation in three distinct respects: the influence of and impact upon African Americans; the legal, political, and military exigencies; and the role pictorial images played in establishing the document in public memory. The result is a carefully balanced yet provocative study that views the Proclamation and its author from the perspective of fellow Republicans, anti-war Democrats, the press, the military, the enslaved, free blacks, and the antislavery white establishment, as well as the artists, publishers, sculptors, and their patrons who sought to enshrine Abraham Lincoln and his decree of freedom in iconography. |
Bonus
The Emancipation Proclamation Harold Holzer
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#1
Ben and the Emancipation Proclamation Pat Sherman
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