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| Worlds Apart | |
| Native American Societies before 1492 | |
| Paleo-Indians and the Archaic Period | |
| The Development of Agriculture | |
| Nonfarming Societies | |
| Mesoamerican Civilizations | |
| North America's Diverse Cultures | |
| The Caribbean Islanders | |
| West African Societies | |
| Geographical and Political Differences | |
| Family Structure and Religion | |
| European Merchants in West Africa and the Slave Trade | |
| Western Europe on the Eve of Exploration | |
| The Consolidation of Political and Military Authority | |
| Religious Conflict and the Protestant Reformation | |
| Contact | |
| The Lure of Discovery | |
| Christopher Columbus and the Westward Route to Asia | |
| The Spanish Conquest and Colonization | |
| The Columbian Exchange | |
| Cultural Perceptions and Misperceptions | |
| Competition for a Continent | |
| Early French Efforts in North America | |
| English Attempts in the New World | |
| Transplantation, 1600-1685 | |
| The French in North America | |
| The Quest for Furs and Converts | |
| The Development of New France | |
| The Dutch Overseas Empire | |
| The Dutch East India Company | |
| The West India Company and New Netherland | |
| English Settlement in the Chesapeake | |
| The Ordeal of Early Virginia | |
| The Importance of Tobacco | |
| Maryland: A Refuge for Catholics | |
| Life in the Chesapeake Colonies | |
| The Founding of New England | |
| The Pilgrims and Plymouth Colony | |
| Massachusetts Bay Colony and Its Offshoots | |
| Families, Farms, and Communities in Early New England | |
| Competition in the Caribbean | |
| Sugar and Slaves | |
| A Biracial Society | |
| The Restoration Colonies | |
| Early Carolina: Colonial Aristocracy and Slave Labor | |
| Pennsylvania: The Dream of Toleration and Peace | |
| New Netherland Becomes New York | |
| The Creation of New Worlds | |
| Indians and Europeans | |
| Indian Workers in the Spanish Borderlands | |
| The Web of Trade | |
| Displacing Native Americans in the English Colonies | |
| Bringing Christianity to Native Peoples | |
| After the First Hundred Years: Conflict and War | |
| Africans and Europeans | |
| Labor Needs and the Turn to Slavery | |
| The Shock of Enslavement | |
| African Slaves in the New World | |
| African American Families and Communities | |
| Resistance and Rebellion | |
| European Laborers in Early America | |
| A Spectrum of Control | |
| New European Immigrants | |
| Convergence and Conflict, 1660s-1763 | |
| Economic Development and Imperial Trade in the British Colonies | |
| The Regulation of Trade | |
| The Colonial Export Trade and the Spirit of Enterprise | |
| The Import Trade and Ties of Credit | |
| Becoming More Like Britain: The Growth of Cities and Inequality | |
| The Transformation of Culture | |
| Goods and Houses | |
| Shaping Minds and Manners | |
| Colonial Religion and the Great Awakening | |
| The Colonial Political World | |
| The Dominion of New England and the Limits of British Control | |
| The Legacy of the Glorious Revolution | |
| Diverging Politics in the Colonies and Great Britain | |
| Expanding Empires | |
| British Colonists in the Backcountry | |
| The Spanish in Texas and California | |
| The French along the Mississippi and in Louisiana | |
| A Century of Warfare | |
| Imperial Conflict and the Establishment of an American Balance of Power, 1689-1738 | |
| King George's War Shifts the Balance, 1739-1754 | |
| The French and Indian War, 1754-1760: A Decisive Victory | |
| The Triumph of the British Empire, 1763 | |
| Imperial Breakdown, 1763-1774 | |
| Imperial Reorganization | |
| British Problems | |
| Dealing with the New Territories | |
| The Status of Native Americans | |
| Curbing the Assemblies | |
| The Sugar and Stamp Acts | |
| American Reactions | |
| Constitutional Issues | |
| Taxation and the Political Culture | |
| Protesting the Taxes | |
| The Aftermath of the Stamp Act Crisis | |
| A Strained Relationship | |
| Regulator Movements | |
| The Townshend Crisis | |
| Townshend's Plan | |
| American Boycott | |
| The Boston Massacre | |
| The "Quiet Period" | |
| The Boston Tea Party | |
| The Intolerable Acts | |
| The Road to Revolution | |
| Protestantism and the American Response to the Intolerable Acts | |
| The First Continental Congress | |
| The Continental Association | |
| Political Divisions | |
| The War for Independence, 1774-1783 | |
| The Outbreak of War and the Declaration of Independence, 1774-1776 | |
| Mounting Tensions | |
| The Loyalists' | |
| Dilemma | |
| British Coercion and Conciliation | |
| The Battles of Lexington and Concord | |
| The Second Continental Congress, 1775-1776 | |
| Commander in Chief George Washington | |
| Early Fighting: Massachusetts, Virginia, the Carolinas, and Canada | |
| Independence | |
| Religion, Virtue, and Republicanism | |
| The Combatants | |
| Professional Soldiers | |
| Women in the Contending Armies | |
| African-American Participation in the War | |
| Native Americans and the War | |
| The War in the North, 1776-1777 | |
| Britain Hesitates: Crucial Battles in New York and New Jersey | |
| The Year of the Hangman: Victory at Saratoga and Winter at Valley Forge | |
| The War Widens, 1778-1781 | |
| The United States Gains an Ally | |
| Fighting on the Frontier and at Sea | |
| The Land War Moves South | |
| American Counterattacks | |
| The American Victory, 1782-1783 | |
| The Peace of Paris | |
| The Components of Success | |
| The War and Society, 1775-1783 | |
| The Women's War | |
| Effect of the War on African Americans | |
| The War's Impact on Native Americans | |
| Economic Disruption | |
| The Price of Victory | |
| The First Republic, 1776-1789 | |
| The New Order of Republicanism | |
| Defining the People | |
| The State Constitutions | |
| The Articles of Confederation | |
| Problems at Home | |
| The Fiscal Crisis | |
| Economic Depression | |
| The Economic Policies of the States | |
| Congress and the West | |
| Diplomatic Weaknesses | |
| Impasse with Britain | |
| Spain and the Mississippi River | |
| Toward a New Union | |
| The Road to Philadelphia | |
| The Convention at Work | |
| Overview of the Constitution The Struggle over Ratification | |
| A New Republic and the Rise of the Parties, 1789-1800 | |
| Washington's America | |
| The Uniformity of New England | |
| The Pluralism of the Mid-Atlantic Region | |
| The Slave South and Its Backcountry | |
| The Growing West | |
| Forging a New Government | |
| "Mr. President"and the Bill of Rights | |
| Departments and Courts | |
| Revenue and Trade | |
| Hamilton and the Public Credit | |
| Reaction and Opposition | |
| The Emergence of Parties | |
| The French Revolution | |
| Securing the Frontier | |
| The Whiskey Rebellion | |
| Treaties with Britain and Spain | |
| The First Partisan Election | |
| The Last Federalist Administration | |
| The French Crisis and the XYZ Affair | |
| Crisis at Home | |
| The End of the Federalists | |
| The Triumph and Collapse of Jeffersonian Republicanism, 1800-1824 | |
| Jefferson's Presidency | |
| Reform at Home | |
| The Louisiana Purchase | |
| Florida and Western Schemes | |
| Embargo and a Crippled Presidency | |
| Madison and the Coming of War | |
| The Failure of Economic Sanctions | |
| The Frontier and Indian Resistance | |
| Decision for War | |
| The War of 1812 | |
| Setbacks in Canada | |
| Western Victories and British Offensives | |
| The Treaty of Ghent and the Battle of New Orleans | |
| The Era of Good Feelings | |
| Economic Nationalism | |
| Judicial Nationalism | |
| Toward a Continental Empire | |
| The Breakdown of Unity | |
| The Panic of 1819 | |
| The Missouri Compromise | |
| The Election of 1824 | |
| The Jacksonian Era, 1824-1845 | |
| The Egalitarian Impulse | |
| The Extension of White Male Democracy | |
| The Popular Religious Revolt | |
| The Rise of the Jacksonians | |
| Jackson's Presidency | |
| Jackson's Appeal | |
| Indian Removal | |
| The Nullification Crisis | |
| The Bank War | |
| Van Buren and Hard Times | |
| The Panic of 1837 | |
| The Independent Treasury | |
| Uproar over Slavery | |
| The Rise of the Whig Party | |
| The Party Taking Shape | |
| Whig Persuasion | |
| The Election of 1840 | |
| The Whigs in Power | |
| Harrison and Tyler | |
| The Texas Issue | |
| The Election of 1844 | |
| Slavery and the Old South, 1800-1860 | |
| The Lower South | |
| Cotton and Slaves | |
| The Profits of Slavery | |
| The Upper South | |
| A Period of Economic Adjustment | |
| The Decline of Slavery | |
| Slave Life and Culture | |
| Work Routines and Living Conditions | |
| Families and Religion | |
| Resistance | |
| Free Society | |
| The Slaveholding Minority | |
| The White Majority | |
| Free Black People | |
| The Proslavery Argument | |
| The Market Revolution and Social Reform, 1815-1850 | |
| Industrial Change and Urbanization | |
| The Transportation Revolution | |
| Cities and Immigrants | |
| The Industrial Revolution | |
| Growing Inequality and New Classes | |
| Reform and Moral Order | |
| The Benevolent Empire | |
| The Temperance Movement | |
| Women's Role in Reform | |
| Backlash against Benevolence | |
| Institutions and Social Improvement | |
| School Reform | |
| Prisons, Workhouses, and Asylums | |
| Utopian Alternatives | |
| A Distinctly National Literature | |
| Abolitionism and Women's Rights | |
| Rejecting Colonization | |
| Abolitionism | |
| The Women's Rights MovementPolitical Antislavery | |
| The Way West | |
| The Agricultural Frontier | |
| The Crowded East | |
| The Old Northwest | |
| The Old Southwest | |
| The Frontier of the Plains Indians | |
| Tribal Lands | |
| The Fur Traders | |
| The Oregon Trail | |
| The Mexican Borderlands | |
| The Peoples of the Southwest | |
| The Americanization of Texas | |
| The Push into California and the Southwest | |
| Politics, Expansion, and War | |
| Manifest Destiny | |
| The Mexican War | |
| The Politics of Sectionalism, 1846-1861 | |
| Slavery in the Territories | |
| The Wilmot Proviso | |
| The Election of 1848 | |
| The Gold Rush | |
| The Compromise of 1850 | |
| Response to the Fugitive Slave Act | |
| Uncle Tom's Cabin | |
| The Election of 1852 | |
| Political Realignment | |
| Young America's Foreign Misadventures | |
| Stephen Douglas's Railroad Proposal | |
| The Kansas-Nebraska Act | |
| "Bleeding Kansas" | |
| Know-Nothings and Republicans: Religion and Politics | |
| The Election of 1856 | |
| The Dred Scott Case | |
| The Lecompton Constitution | |
| The Religious Revival of 1857-58 | |
| The Lincoln-Douglas Debates | |
| The Road to Disunion | |
| North-South Differences | |
| John Brown's Raid | |
| The Election of 1860 | |
| Secession Begins | |
| Presidential Inaction | |
| Peace Proposals | |
| Lincoln's Views on Secession | |
| Fort Sumter: The Tug Comes | |
| Battle Cries and Freedom Songs: The Civil War, 1861-1865 | |
| Mobilization, North and South | |
| War Fever | |
| The North's Advantage in Resources | |
| Leaders, Governments, and Strategies | |
| The Early War, 1861-1862 | |
| First Bull Run | |
| The War in the West | |
| Reassessing the War: The Human Toll | |
| The War in the East | |
| Turning Points, 1862-1863 | |
| The Naval War and the Diplomatic War | |
| Antietam | |
| Emancipation | |
| From Fredericksburg to Gettysburg | |
| Vicksburg, Chattanooga, and the West | |
| The War Transforms the North | |
| Wartime Legislation and Politics | |
| The Northern Economy | |
| Northern Women and the War | |
| The Confederacy Disintegrates | |
| Southern Politics | |
| Southern Faith | |
| The Southern Economy | |
| Southern Women and the War | |
| The Union Prevails, 1864-1865 | |
| Grant's Plan to End the War | |
| The Election of 1864 and Sherman's March | |
| The Road to Appomattox and the Death of Lincoln | |
| Reconstruction, 1865-1877 | |
| White Southerners and the Ghosts of the Confederacy, 1865 | |
| More than Freedom: African-American Aspirations in 1865 | |
| Education | |
| Forty Acres and a Mule" | |
| Migration to Cities | |
| Faith and Freedom | |
| Federal Reconstruction, 1865-1870 | |
| Presidential Reconstruction, 1865-1867 | |
| Congressional Reconstruction, 1867-1870 | |
| Southern Republican Governments 1867-1870 | |
| Counter-Reconstruction, 1870-1874 | |
| The Uses of Violence | |
| Northern Indifference | |
| Liberal Republicans and the Election of 1872 | |
| Economic Transformation | |
| Redemption, 1874-1877 | |
| The Democrats' | |
| Violent Resurgence | |
| The Weak Federal Response | |
| The Election of 1876 and the Compromise of 1877 | |
| The Memory of Reconstruction | |
| The Failed Promise of Reconstruction | |
| Modest Gains and Future Victories | |
| Table of Contents provided by Publisher. All Rights Reserved. |
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