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American History Specific Regions:     more books (100)

Historic American Towns along the Atlantic Coast (Creating the North American Landscape) by Professor Warren Boeschenstein, 1999-07-27 A Biohistory of 19th-Century Afro-Americans: The Burial Remains of a Philadelphia Cemetery by Lesley M. Rankin-Hill, 1997-02-28 Sacred Geography of the American Mound Builders (Native American Studies Volme 2) by Maureen Korp, 1990-08 Native Americans and Their Land: The Schoharie River Valley by Mary Druke Becker, 2009-05-01 Soft Gold: A History of the Fur Trade in the Great Lakes Region and its Impact on Native American Culture by Ted Reese, 2009-05-01 Native American Legends of the Great Lakes and the Mississippi Valley by Katharine Berry Judson, 2000-05 Cahokia, the Great Native American Metropolis by Biloine Whiting Young, Melvin J Fowler, 1999-11-17 Fort Pitt Museum: Pennsylvania Trail of History Guide (Pennsylvania Trail of History Guides) by David Dixon, 2004-05 Uqalurait: An Oral History of Nunavut (McGill-Queen's Native and Northen Series) Race, Place, and Reform in Mexican Los Angeles: A Transnational Perspective, 1890–1940 by Stephanie Lewthwaite, 2009-11-01 Encyclopedia of Native American Bows, Arrows & Quivers: Volume 1:Northeast, Southeast, and Midwest by Steve Allely, Jim Hamm, 1999-08-01 The First American Frontier: Transition to Capitalism in Southern Appalachia, 1700-1860 (The Fred W. Morrison Series in Southern Studies) by Wilma A. Dunaway, 1996-02-05 The U.S. Forest Service in the Pacific Northwest: A History by Gerald W. Williams, 2009-11-01 Below The Escondido Rim: A History of the O2 Ranch in the Texas Big Bend by David W. Keller, 2005-07-06

lists with details

41. JGL: Jewish Genealogy Links - Location-Specific Links
    the JGS of Boston; Cincinnati- see american Jewish Archives links to researchpages concerning specific regions of the in and the Jewish history of Poland;  
    http://www.pitt.edu/~alm4/jewish/ls.htm
    
    Extractions: see also Jewish Genealogical Societies Arizona, University of, Library - includes information on synagogues in southern California, Arizona, New Mexico, and El Paso Boston, Resources for Jewish Genealogy in - page created by the JGS of Boston -Cincinnati- see American Jewish Archives on the Archives page) Catskill Institute - dedicated to understanding the past and preserving the record of Jewish life in the Catskill Mountains -Chicago- see Obituary Index of Dziennik Chicagoski on the Databases page Montreal, Jewish Public Library of

42. American Zoo And Aquarium Association
    A studbook traces the entire history of each and Maintenance of North american RegionalStudbooks of AZA institutions working in specific geographical regions  
    http://www.aza.org/ConScience/
    
    Extractions: You are here: Home Species Survival Plan Studbooks and Population Management Plans Group Population Management ... List of Current SSPs (includes links to SSP Web sites) SSP Fact Sheet Basic population management is necessary if zoos and aquariums are to maintain stable, self-sustaining populations for their display and conservation purposes. In 1994 the American Zoo and Aquarium Association's (AZA's) Wildlife Conservation and Management Committee (WCMC) created Population Management Plans (PMPs) to provide basic population management for various captive populations. PMPs are established for studbook populations that do not require the intensive management and conservation action of Species Survival Plans (SSPs). AZA studbooks are true records of the history of a captive population. They include pedigrees of animals and a listing of the various locations in which animals have been held. They are primarily used for monitoring and managing captive populations. A studbook traces the entire history of each individual in a population; these collective histories are known as the population's genetic and demographic identity. Studbook Fact Sheet Population Management Plan Fact Sheet Guidelines for Data Entry and Maintenance of North American Regional Studbooks (55 pages in PDF)

43. African American History Digital Library - Academic Info
    An Award winning Educational Reference site covering all aspects of american history, including Colonial, Revolutionary, Civil War, World Wars and more! General american history. How to do Research using the How to Study history. american history Main Sources Outline of american history (1990). american history Era specific Sites  
    http://www.academicinfo.net/africanamlibrary.html

44. University Honors Program | Brooklyn Campus | LIU
    fiery cool,” as well as american expressions of G. Sideris Examining the naturalhistory of an to a practical approach of study where specific regions can be  
    http://www.brooklyn.liunet.edu/cwis/bklyn/acadres/honorsprog/honors/electives.ht
    
    Extractions: Examining the natural history of an entire continent is an ambitious undertaking. Africa, however, consists of distinct biological regions or biomes, and lends itself to a practical approach of study where specific regions can be defined. For example, each biome is home to unique plants and fascinating animals of all classes, and thus each biome provides unique subject matter for investigation and intensive study. Among the regions we will examine are the Serengeti plains, the Sahara desert, the Nile valley, the Kalahari, and the rain forest.

45. Library Of Congress, Collections Policy Statements, United States History
    Works on the history of the regions, states, and cities of For the study of specifictime periods or spheres within american history, the University of  
    http://www.loc.gov/acq/devpol/historyus.cps.html
    
    Extractions: VI. Collection levels for United States history I. Introduction This Collection Policy Statement is based on the second of the Library's three "Canons of Selection" : "The Library should possess all books and other materials (whether in original form or copy) which record the life and achievement of the American people." History is generally understood to be a chronological relation of important events, usually with an attempt to explain their relationships, significance, and causes. John Higham, in his History: Professional Scholarship in America (Baltimore, Johns Hopkins University Press, 1989, p. ix.) writes, "Any story about human experience that tries to exclude fable and error in the interest of truth has a claim to the name of history." This policy statement includes reference works, monographs, and serials about the history of the United States on the national level from pre-Columbian times to the present, whether in inkprint, microform, or machine-readable format. II. Scope

46. Standards Of Learning For History And Science
    University of New Orleans, College of Education  
    http://www.pen.k12.va.us/go/Sols/history.html
    
    Extractions: History and Social Science Standards of Learning for Virginia Public Schools Board of Education James P. Jones, President Lewis M. Nelson, Vice-President Malcolm S. McDonald Martha V. Pennino Alan L. Wurtzel Peter G. Decker Michelle Easton Rayford L. Harris, Sr. Lillian F. Tuttle Superintendent of Public Instruction William C. Bosher, Jr. Commonwealth of Virginia Board of Education Post Office Box 2120 Richmond, Virginia 23216-2120 June 1995

47. Library Of Congress, Collections Policy Statements, Local History
    national level by focusing on the specific rather than US local history is assignedcall numbers from F1 and Virgin Islands) and Class DU (american Samoa, Guam  
    http://www.loc.gov/acq/devpol/localhistory.html
    
    Extractions: I Introduction For the purposes of this statement, local history materials are defined as those relating to the history of a country below the national level, such as the history of states, provinces, outlying territories, regions, counties, cities, towns or institutions located in such jurisdictions. Local history is, however, an integral part of history at the national level and serves to augment the collections on a national level by focusing on the specific rather than the general. So too are local history publications closely related to, and, at times, difficult to separate from genealogical publications. II. Scope

48. African American Population Shifts--U.S. History/Geography/Economics Lesson Plan
    work, which treats the specific phenomenon of 912 Subject area US history StandardUnderstands Benchmarks Knows discrepancies between american ideals and  
    http://school.discovery.com/lessonplans/programs/tpl-anyplacebuthere/
    
    Extractions: Explain to students that they are going to track the population of African Americans in the South and in the North of the United States during the course of the 20th century. Ask students what resources they can use in this assignment. This question should lead to identifying for students books of statistical data in your school library, public library, or nearby university library as well as Web sites such as

49. Resources UNIV 241
    Railroad for many refugees from american slavery. about the Underground Railroad inspecific regions of the Rochester, New York http//www.history.rochester.edu  
    http://www.library.drexel.edu/research/univ241/underground/resources.html
    
    Extractions: Bibliography: This bibliography is a list of citations and call numbers for resources available in Drexel University's Hagerty Library on the topics of the Underground Railroad, abolition, the institution of slavery, African-American history, and related topics. Click here to access the bibliography Databases: America: History and Life. A citation database for sources in American and Canadian History, Multicultural Studies, Sociology, and related fields. Historical Abstracts. A citation database for sources in international history, exclusive of the United States and Canada. JSTOR. A full text database of sources in History, African American Studies, Political Science, Sociology, and other fields. ProjectMUSE.

50. PERiodical Source Index -- Family History Search
    or US state, and even to a specific county within to every genealogical and localhistory article ever , Source A Guidebook of american Genealogy Guidebook  
    http://www.familyhistory.com/db.asp?dbid=3165

51. General Science Info
    Internet Resources for Women in the Sciences. history of specific Sciences. IEEE historyCenter. history of Radio. MarconiCalling. Federation of american Scientists.  
    http://www.geocities.com/peterroberts.geo/gensci.htm
    
    Extractions: Scientific Imaging ... Start Page ScienceWise.com Academic Info: Science Education Resources Online Encyclopedias OnlineConversion.com How Many? A Dictionary of Units of Measurement ... TASTE The Archives of Scientist's Transcendent Experiences The Center for Theology and the Natural Sciences Christian Science as Culture Women in Biology Internet Launch Page General History of Science

52. Stock Photography Stock List: Natural History
    General Subjects, Natural history, call or email us with your specific request. cockroaches· crocodiles · crocodiles (North american) · cuttlefish · deserts  
    http://www.nowitz.com/stocklist/stocklist-nat.html

53. UCSC General Catalog 2002–03
    of US history may incorporate Latin american history in their history might includethe history of European when possible, classes on more specific topics (see  
    http://reg.ucsc.edu/catalog/hisPS.html
    
    Extractions: Program Description History is the attempt to understand what has actually happened, not generally and abstractly, but in terms of specific individuals, events, and circumstances. Consequently, of all academic pursuits, it is the one best equipped to help us locate phenomena in their specific contexts, whether we are concerned with political events, social changes, the production of art, the development of technologies, scientific discoveries, or life stories. In this sense, then, the study of history can be an invaluable complement to any other major. A degree in history opens up a wide range of career possibilities. Some careers fall within the historical profession, including teaching at the university, college, and high school levels and working in various areas of public and applied history, such as historic preservation, archives, libraries, and museums. For careers in fields as diverse as law, business, government, foreign service, publishing, journalism, and communications, a degree in history lays the foundation upon which later professional training can be built.

54. NSF - OLPA - PR 01-33: SCIENTISTS SUGGEST NEW INDEX TO CAPTURE "FLAVORS" OF EL N
    have long used changes in sea surface temperatures in specific regions of the Writingin the April 15 issue of the american Meteorological Society's Journal of  
    http://www.nsf.gov/od/lpa/news/press/01/pr0133.htm

55. Powell's Books - Used, New, And Out Of Print
    landscape, and climate of specific geographic regions  
    http://www.powells.com/subsection/NatureStudiesEasternNorthAmericanFieldGuides.h

56. Modern European History
    names of individual countries for specific subheadings and World history, Volumes59 american history, Volumes 10 the New Cambridge Modern history, which began  
    http://www.nypl.org/research/chss/grd/resguides/eurhist.html
    
    Extractions: European history is a primary subject of the General Research Division In addition, the reseacher should keep in mind that "no statement of number of volumes or description of the books specifically classified as historical gives an adequate idea of the resources for historical study in a large library such as this" ( Guide to the Collections of NYPL , comp. by Karl Brown, p. 11). This statement refers to the Library's abundant collections of government documents, periodicals, newspapers, learned society publications, and travel literature-all of potential interest to the student of history. This guide will focus on reference tools aimed at researchers in modern European history, defined in this case as 1789 to the present. Many of these materials are located on the open shelves of the Main Reading Room, which also houses a large selection of historical monographs. Using the Catalogs

57. Modern Railfanning - Specific North American Railroads
    Modern Railfanning specific North american Railroads Class 1 Ann Arbor RailroadRailfan Pages Photos, rosters, history, and more on Michigan's Ann  
    http://www.cwrr.com/nmra/railfan.html

58. Office Of English Language Programs – Bureau Of Educational And Cultural Affair
    quality, targeted English language programs in specific regions and countries ofthe world. All programs are administered through the local american Embassy or  
    http://exchanges.state.gov/education/engteaching/

59. GMU/Ph.D In History
    The Department offers curriculum in american, European, and Comparative an interestin social and cultural history and some specific concentrations include  
    http://chnm.gmu.edu/phd/about.html
    
    Extractions: Department of History and Art History features a distinguished faculty. Five members of the department have won Guggenheim awards; one was granted a MacArthur Fellowship. In addition, faculty members have received fellowships from a variety of institutions including: the National Endowment for the Humanities, the American Council of Learned Societies, the Getty Museum, and the Social Science Research Council. George Mason historians have been recognized with numerous book awards such as the Seaborg Prize, the Award of Merit from the American Association for State and Local History, and the Ralph Gleason Music Book Award given by Rolling Stone magazine. The Department offers curriculum in American, European, and Comparative World regions emphasizing Africa, Latin America, and Asia. In 1994 the Department established the Center for History and New Media History Matters website, and Liberty, Equality, Fraternity: Exploring the French Revolution, a CD-ROM and web-based project. Various foundations and agencies support the work of the Center including the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Sloan Foundation, the Kellogg Foundation, and the Gould Foundation. Depending of career goals and interests, students can focus their degrees in one of four areas:

60. Virtual Library Of Anglo-American Culture (History)
    the overwhelming part of the new titles are related to Angloamerican history. Additionally,literature concerning local history or very specific topics is  
    http://www.sub.uni-goettingen.de/vlib/history/vlib_hfachref3_en.html
    
    Extractions: 3. Search facilities Professional and systematic research usually begins with consulting subject bibliographies. The sections below provide more information on the most important printed subject bibliographies and CD-ROM databases as well as on SUB's online catalogues and Internet resources of relevance for historians. The search facilities in the list below will be described briefly:

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