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                | This is the second half of
                  America's First Cold War. To see the first half, click here:
                  The Jay Treaty. |  
 
              
                | The events shown in
                  this sequence are covered in this outstanding biography of our
                  Second President: |  
 
              
                | Part 1  |  Part 2
 
  
 
              
                |  | John Adams by David McCullough We are honored to offer this Pulitzer Prize winning, and TIME
                  magazine "Best Nonfiction Book of the Year." This
                  is a history on a grand scalea book about politics and
                  war and social issues; but also about himan naure, love, religioius
                  faith, virtue, ambition, friendship, and betrayal, and the far-reaching
                  consequences of noble ideas. Above all, John Adams is
                  an enthralling, often surprising stor of one of the most importane
                  and fascinating Americans who ever lived. Includes a conversation
                  with the author.
 6" x 9" 765 pages, index, source notes, some illustrations,
                  paperbound
 #85 John Adams $20.00
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                | This story seques into a
                  sequence about Yarrow Mamout, a former slave who became a successful
                  businessman and stockholdere in Benjamin Stoddart's bank. |  
 
              
                |  | The Rockets Red Glare
                  by Donald R. Hickey &
                  Connie D. Clark A foremost expert and author of several books on the War of 1812,
                  Professor Donald R. Hickey has teamed up with Ms. Clark to produce
                  this exciting and fast- moving depiction of America's second
                  war against Great Britain. It starts with the political wrangling
                  and riots in Baltimore that led up to the fighting, then recounts
                  the battles and campaigns, from William Hull's ignominious surrender
                  at Detroit, Oliver Perry's surprising victory on Lake Erie, the
                  death of Shawnee leader Tecumseh which made General William Henry
                  Harrison nationally famous, the night-long attack on Fort McHenry
                  which spawned the book's title and our national anthem, to Andrew
                  Jackson's, to Andrew Jackson's stunning victory at New Orleans.
 9" x 10" 234 pages, index, illustrated, hardbound
 #521 Rockets Red Glare $39.95
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                |  | This book has some information
                  about the Army that is hard to find in any Army history tome,
                  specifically The Provisional Army and the Eventual Army. |  
                |  | The United States
                  Infantry - An Illustrated History 1775 - 1918 by Gregory J. W.
                  Urwin; Illustrated by Darby Erd
 The title is a bit deceiving. Actually, the American army began
                  when the English set up their colony in Jamestown, Virginia in
                  1607 and set up a militia to fight the Indians. It became more
                  organized in 1758 with the onset of the French and Indian War.
                  Congress officially established the U.S. Army in 1775, placing
                  George Washington in overall command. This brief, lively narrative
                  not only covers the strategy and tactics of the Army, but delves
                  into the politics and congressional involvement in its development.
                  More than 30 detailed, full-color illustrations show the uniforms,
                  weapons, and accessories. Also includes maps and 100+ pictures.
 7" x 10" 176 pages, index, illustrated, paperbound
 #522 U.S. Infantry $16.95
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          |  | Flashbacks Volume One A Cartoon of the
            District of Columbia
 Patrick M.
            Reynolds brings history
            to life with a sense of humor. His exciting drawings put you
            on the scene with the conflicts, madness, plus the wheeling and
            dealing that resulted in the location and construction of the
            U.S. capital city, despite
            all the bickering, petty jealousies, and down-right stupidity. This volume is almost out of print, hence the higher price.
 11¾" x 7½" 106 pages, full color illustrations,
            index, paperbound
 ISBN 0-932514-31-6
 #F1 Cartoon History of DC $25.00
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          |  | Flashbacks Volume Two DC Neighborhoods Flashbacks Vol. Two
            Artist-writer Patrick
            M. Reynolds takes you to the Washington that tourists seldom
            see The U.S. capital expanded with the growth of public transportation
            into such areas as Shepard Park, Takoma Park, Chevy Chase, Kalorama,
            Dupont Circle, Adams Morgan, Capital Hill, LeDroit Park, Tenleytown,
            Brookland, and others. Stories in this book go back to the explorations
            of Capt. John Smith in the 1600s and the Indian Wars of early
            Virginia, continuing into the 20th century with the introduction
            of the cherry trees to Washington and the end of segregation
            in public schools.
 11¾" x 7½" 106 pages, full color illustrations,
            index, paperbound ISBN 0-932514-33-2
 #F2 Cartoon History of DC $14.95
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