Author: Cincinnati Historical SocietyPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Cincinnati (Ohio)
Languages : en
Pages : 688
Book Description
Includes the society's Annual report.
The Cincinnati Historical Society Bulletin
Author: Cincinnati Historical SocietyPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Cincinnati (Ohio)
Languages : en
Pages : 688
Book Description
Includes the society's Annual report.
The Cincinnati Historical Society Bulletin
Author: Cincinnati Historical SocietyPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Cincinnati (Ohio)
Languages : en
Pages : 336
Book Description
Includes the society's Annual report.
Bulletins
Author: Natural History Society of New BrunswickPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Natural history
Languages : en
Pages : 476
Book Description
Bulletin of the Cincinnati Historical Society
Author: Bulletin
Author: Natural History Society of New BrunswickPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Natural history
Languages : en
Pages : 676
Book Description
Cities of the Heartland
Author: Jon C. TeafordPublisher: Indiana University Press
ISBN: 9780253209146
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 328
Book Description
During the 1880s and '90s, the rise of manufacturing, the first soaring skyscrapers, new symphony orchestras and art museums, and winning baseball teams all heralded the midwestern city's coming of age. In this book, Jon C. Teaford chronicles the development of these cities of the industrial Midwest as they challenged the urban supremacy of the East. The antebellum growth of Cincinnati to Queen City status was followed by its eclipse, as St. Louis and then Chicago developed into industrial and cultural centers. During the second quarter of the twentieth century, emerging Sunbelt cities began to rob the heartland of its distinction as a boom area. In the last half of the century, however, midwestern cities have suffered some of their most trying times. With the 1970s and '80s came signs of age and obsolescence; the heartland had become the "rust belt."" "Teaford examines the complex "heartland consciousness" of the industrial Midwest through boom and bust. Geographically, economically, and culturally, the midwestern city is "a legitimate subspecies of urban life.--[book jacket].
The Society of the Cincinnati
Author: Markus HünemörderPublisher: Berghahn Books
ISBN: 9781845451073
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 228
Book Description
In 1783, the officers of the Continental Army created the Society of the Cincinnati. This veterans' organization was to preserve the memory of the revolutionary struggle and pursue the officers' common interest in outstanding pay and pensions. Henry Knox and Frederick Steuben were the society's chief organizers; George Washington himself served as president. Soon, a nationally distributed South Carolina pamphlet accused the Society of treachery; it would lead to the creation of a hereditary nobility in the United States and subvert republicanism into aristocracy; it was a secret government, a puppet of the French monarchy; its charitable fund would be used for bribes. These were only some of the accusations made against the Society. These were, however, unjustified. The author of this book explores why a part of the revolutionary leadership accused another of subversion in the difficult 1780s, and how the political culture of this period predisposed many leading Americans to think of the Cincinnati as a conspiracy.
Cincinnati in the Civil War: The Union's Queen City
Author: David L. MoweryPublisher: Arcadia Publishing
ISBN: 1467139963
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 320
Book Description
During the Civil War, Cincinnati played a crucial role in preserving the United States. Not only was the city the North's most populous in the west, but it was also the nation's third-most productive manufacturing center. Instrumental in the Underground Railroad prior to the conflict, the city became a focal point for curbing Southern incursion into Union territory, and nearby Camp Dennison was Ohio's largest camp in the Civil War and one of the largest in the United States. Cincinnati historian David L. Mowery examines the many different facets of the Queen City during the war, from the enlistment of the city's area residents in more than 590 Federal regiments and artillery units to the city's production of seventy-eight U.S. Navy gunboats for the nation's rivers. As the Union's "Queen City," Cincinnati lived up to its name. --Back cover.
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