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Jackson's Way de John Buchanan (2001, tapa dura) 1a edición, 1a impresión-

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Jackson's Way by John Buchanan (2001, Hardcover) 1st edition, 1st print
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Ubicado en: Woodbridge, Virginia, Estados Unidos
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Características del artículo

Estado
Como nuevo: Libro en perfecto estado y poco leído. La tapa no tiene desperfectos y si procede, con ...
Type
Biography
Special Attributes
1st Edition
Features
1st Edition
ISBN
9780471282532
Book Title
Jackson's Way : Andrew Jackson and the People of the Western Waters
Publisher
Wiley & Sons Canada, T.H.E. The Limited, John
Item Length
9.6 in
Publication Year
2001
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Illustrator
Yes
Item Height
1.4 in
Author
John Buchanan
Genre
Biography & Autobiography, History
Topic
Presidents & Heads of State, United States / General
Item Weight
28.5 Oz
Item Width
6.5 in
Number of Pages
448 Pages

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Product Information

Advance Praise for Jacksona's Way"I enjoyed it very much. It's an excellent study . . . of an area and a time period too long neglected by historians . . . provides valuable new information, particularly on the Indians."-Robert Remini, author of The Life of Andrew Jackson"John Buchanan has written a book that explodes with action and drama on virtually every page. Yet the complex story of the birth of the American West never loses its focus-Andrew Jackson's improbable rise to fame and power. This is an American saga, brilliantly told by a master of historical narrative."-Thomas Fleming, author of Duel: Alexander Hamilton, Aaron Burr, and the Future of AmericaPraise for John Buchanan's The Road to Guilford Courthouse"Outstanding popular military history . . . an accomplishment of the same high order as . . . McPherson's Civil War historiography."-Booklist" A tense, exciting historical account of a little-known chapter of the Revolution, displaying history writing at its best."-Kirkus Reviews"His compelling narrative brings readers closer than ever before to the reality of Revolutionary warfare in the Carolinas."-Raleigh News & Observer"A lively, accurate account of a critical period in the War of Independence in the South . . . it deserves a large reading audience."-Don Higginbotham, Professor of History, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Wiley & Sons Canada, T.H.E. The Limited, John
ISBN-10
0471282537
ISBN-13
9780471282532
eBay Product ID (ePID)
1727391

Product Key Features

Book Title
Jackson's Way : Andrew Jackson and the People of the Western Waters
Number of Pages
448 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2001
Topic
Presidents & Heads of State, United States / General
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Biography & Autobiography, History
Author
John Buchanan
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height
1.4 in
Item Weight
28.5 Oz
Item Length
9.6 in
Item Width
6.5 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
Dewey Edition
21
Reviews
With tremendous admiration, even reverence, for his subject, Buchanan (The Road to Guilford Courthouse) recounts Andrew Jackson's early career and rise to American war hero. He focuses on the westward expansion from the Appalachian Mountains to the Mississippi River, which he describes as a "folk movement" or mass migration of rough, often lawless people determined to lay claim to a new land and to fight until they prevailed. With graphic first-person accounts of Indian massacres and the retaliatory strikes of settlers, the author provides a very detailed military history of Jackson's defeat of the Chicamunga Cherokees and the creek tribes who claimed sovereignty, until 1814, over the southeastern United States, and of his victory at the battle of New Orleans during the War of 1812. Buchanan uses quotations from primary sources so well that they blend almost seamlessly with his own writing, which can sound oddly archaic and overwrought to modern ears (soldiers are "released by death"; British ships bound "eaglelike over the waves"). In Buchanan's eyes, Jackson is nothing short of "superhuman," and there is little balance in his treatment of Jackson's controversial views on Indians (the future president eschewed the idea of Indian sovereignty, although Buchanan argues that it was the English, and not the Indians, whom Jackson hated) or his invasion of Florida, a possession of Neutral Spain, at the close of the Creek Indian war. Buchanan is unabashedly nostalgic for the days when battlefields were "fields of honor" and the ungoverned individualism and hunger for expansion of the frontier was at the forefront of the American experience. This account will appeal mainly to those who enjoy military history. (Publishers Weekly) "John Buchanan gives a compelling account of Jackson's Indian-fighting days, but he provides as well a grand sweep of the conquest of the trans-Appalachian West...Mr. Buchanan writes with style and insight. He accepts the reality of the conquest, understands the era and the people and, refreshingly, does not attempt to pose modern-day sensibilities on the events. This is history at its best." (The Wall Street Journal, July 26, 2001), * With tremendous admiration, even reverence, for his subject, Buchanan (The Road to Guilford Courthouse) recounts Andrew Jackson's early career and rise to American war hero. He focuses on the westward expansion from the Appalachian Mountains to the Mississippi River, which he describes as a ""folk movement"" or mass migration of rough, often lawless people determined to lay claim to a new land and to fight until they prevailed. With graphic first-person accounts of Indian massacres and the retaliatory strikes of settlers, the author provides a very detailed military history of Jackson's defeat of the Chicamunga Cherokees and the creek tribes who claimed sovereignty, until 1814, over the southeastern United States, and of his victory at the battle of New Orleans during the War of 1812. Buchanan uses quotations from primary sources so well that they blend almost seamlessly with his own writing, which can sound oddly archaic and overwrought to modern ears (soldiers are ""released by death""; British ships bound ""eaglelike over the waves""). In Buchanan's eyes, Jackson is nothing short of ""superhuman,"" and there is little balance in his treatment of Jackson's controversial views on Indians (the future president eschewed the idea of Indian sovereignty, although Buchanan argues that it was the English, and not the Indians, whom Jackson hated) or his invasion of Florida, a possession of Neutral Spain, at the close of the Creek Indian war. Buchanan is unabashedly nostalgic for the days when battlefields were ""fields of honor"" and the ungoverned individualism and hunger for expansion of the frontier was at the forefront of the American experience. This account will appeal mainly to those who enjoy military history. (Publishers Weekly) ""John Buchanan gives a compelling account of Jackson's Indian-fighting days, but he provides as well a grand sweep of the conquest of the trans-Appalachian West...Mr. Buchanan writes with style and insight. He accepts the reality of the conquest, understands the era and the people and, refreshingly, does not attempt to pose modern-day sensibilities on the events. This is history at its best."" (The Wall Street Journal, July 26, 2001), * With tremendous admiration, even reverence, for his subject, Buchanan (The Road to Guilford Courthouse) recounts Andrew Jackson's early career and rise to American war hero. He focuses on the westward expansion from the Appalachian Mountains to the Mississippi River, which he describes as a "folk movement" or mass migration of rough, often lawless people determined to lay claim to a new land and to fight until they prevailed. With graphic first-person accounts of Indian massacres and the retaliatory strikes of settlers, the author provides a very detailed military history of Jackson's defeat of the Chicamunga Cherokees and the creek tribes who claimed sovereignty, until 1814, over the southeastern United States, and of his victory at the battle of New Orleans during the War of 1812. Buchanan uses quotations from primary sources so well that they blend almost seamlessly with his own writing, which can sound oddly archaic and overwrought to modern ears (soldiers are "released by death"; British ships bound "eaglelike over the waves"). In Buchanan's eyes, Jackson is nothing short of "superhuman," and there is little balance in his treatment of Jackson's controversial views on Indians (the future president eschewed the idea of Indian sovereignty, although Buchanan argues that it was the English, and not the Indians, whom Jackson hated) or his invasion of Florida, a possession of Neutral Spain, at the close of the Creek Indian war. Buchanan is unabashedly nostalgic for the days when battlefields were "fields of honor" and the ungoverned individualism and hunger for expansion of the frontier was at the forefront of the American experience. This account will appeal mainly to those who enjoy military history. (Publishers Weekly) "John Buchanan gives a compelling account of Jackson's Indian-fighting days, but he provides as well a grand sweep of the conquest of the trans-Appalachian West...Mr. Buchanan writes with style and insight. He accepts the reality of the conquest, understands the era and the people and, refreshingly, does not attempt to pose modern-day sensibilities on the events. This is history at its best." (The Wall Street Journal, July 26, 2001)
Lccn
00-040818
Dewey Decimal
976
Lc Classification Number
E382.B89 2001
Table of Content
Illustrations and Maps.Preface.Prologue.Beginnings.Vanguard of Empire.The Frontier.The Cumberland Salient.Under Siege."I Am a Native of This Nation and of Rank in It".The Rise of Andrew Jackson.Buchanan's Station and Nickajack."When You Have Read This Letter over Three Times, Then Burn It".Major General Andrew Jackson.Conspiracy and Blood.Old Hickory.Massacre."Time Is Not to Be Lost".Mutiny.They "WhippedCaptain Jackson, and Run Him to the Coosa River".Horseshoe Bend."We Have Conquered"."I Act without the Orders of Government"."To Arms!""I Will Smash Them, so Help Me God!"Beauty and Booty.Epilogue.Notes.Selected Bibliography.Index.
Copyright Date
2001

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