the americans a social history of the united states 1587 to 1914 1st edition
Book Details
-
Author: J. C. Furnas
-
Publisher: G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York
-
Language: English
-
Published Year: 1969
-
Pages: 1015
-
Cover: Hardback
-
Dimensions: 23 x 16 cm
-
Condition: Used – Good
About the Book
The Americans by J. C. Furnas is a monumental and richly detailed social history of the United States, tracing the nation’s development from colonial beginnings through the eve of World War I. Spanning an impressive 1015 pages, this 1969 hardback edition offers an expansive and engaging portrait of American life across generations.
Rather than focusing solely on political milestones, Furnas explores the everyday experiences, customs, habits, and evolving national character of ordinary Americans. With vivid storytelling and sharp observational wit, he brings to life the cultural shifts, social movements, and defining moments that shaped the country’s identity. His narrative blends scholarly research with accessible prose, making it both authoritative and highly readable.
Published by G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York, this substantial volume is ideal for historians, researchers, and readers interested in American social history and cultural evolution. Preserved in good condition, it stands as a valuable reference work and a significant addition to academic libraries and serious private collections.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
the americans a social history of the united states 1587 to 1914 1st edition
the americans a social history of the united states 1587 to 1914 1st edition
Book Details
-
Author: J. C. Furnas
-
Publisher: G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York
-
Language: English
-
Published Year: 1969
-
Pages: 1015
-
Cover: Hardback
-
Dimensions: 23 x 16 cm
-
Condition: Used – Good
About the Book
The Americans by J. C. Furnas is a monumental and richly detailed social history of the United States, tracing the nation’s development from colonial beginnings through the eve of World War I. Spanning an impressive 1015 pages, this 1969 hardback edition offers an expansive and engaging portrait of American life across generations.
Rather than focusing solely on political milestones, Furnas explores the everyday experiences, customs, habits, and evolving national character of ordinary Americans. With vivid storytelling and sharp observational wit, he brings to life the cultural shifts, social movements, and defining moments that shaped the country’s identity. His narrative blends scholarly research with accessible prose, making it both authoritative and highly readable.
Published by G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York, this substantial volume is ideal for historians, researchers, and readers interested in American social history and cultural evolution. Preserved in good condition, it stands as a valuable reference work and a significant addition to academic libraries and serious private collections.
Original: $15.93
-70%$15.93
$4.78Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Book Details
-
Author: J. C. Furnas
-
Publisher: G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York
-
Language: English
-
Published Year: 1969
-
Pages: 1015
-
Cover: Hardback
-
Dimensions: 23 x 16 cm
-
Condition: Used – Good
About the Book
The Americans by J. C. Furnas is a monumental and richly detailed social history of the United States, tracing the nation’s development from colonial beginnings through the eve of World War I. Spanning an impressive 1015 pages, this 1969 hardback edition offers an expansive and engaging portrait of American life across generations.
Rather than focusing solely on political milestones, Furnas explores the everyday experiences, customs, habits, and evolving national character of ordinary Americans. With vivid storytelling and sharp observational wit, he brings to life the cultural shifts, social movements, and defining moments that shaped the country’s identity. His narrative blends scholarly research with accessible prose, making it both authoritative and highly readable.
Published by G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York, this substantial volume is ideal for historians, researchers, and readers interested in American social history and cultural evolution. Preserved in good condition, it stands as a valuable reference work and a significant addition to academic libraries and serious private collections.
