A history of the great rebellion in the United States of America, 1860-64, its causes, incidents and results: intended to exhibit especially its moral and political phases, with the drift of progress of American opinion respecting human slavery from 1776 to the close of the war for its union.

She cast an idle glance on the book he had laid down and read its title, "A History of the Institution of Property," and reflected that she had been right in thinking it had a familiar-looking cover.

A history of the American drama from the Civil War to the present day.

A history of music.

A history of the Jews.

Hands off; a history of the Monroe Doctrine.

REED, ARTHUR B. A history of the Texas railroads, and of the transportation conditions under Spain & Mexico & the Republic & the state.

A history of Russia.

(See also A History of medicine; 12Dec74; R592943) R608389.

SEE A history of French literature.

A history of the people of the United States during Lincoln's administration.

OLIVER S. A history of Italian painting.

Richard C. Borden (A); 7Mar57; R187887. BORING, EDWIN G. A history of experimental psychology.

(A History of American life, v.1)

FISHER, HERBERT A. L. A history of Europe.

A history of our country; a textbook for high school students.

Edited with a history of the case.

France, a history of national economics, 1789-1939.

A history of Canada.

A history of the Texas railroads, and of the transportation conditions under Spain & Mexico & the Republic & the state.

(A History of Russia, v.1) © 8Jun43; A173690.

A History of England and the British Empire.

A History of the Presbytery of Winchester (Synod of Virginia)

IV, Nos. 4, 10; Vol. V, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vol. VII, Nos. 1, 3, 4. Also supplementary volume, Philadelphia, 1681-1887: a History of Municipal Development, by Allinson and Penrose.

VOSSIUS, GERARD, Dutch philologist, born near Heidelberg; wrote a history of Pelagianism, which brought him disfavour with the orthodox; was made a prebendary of Canterbury through the influence of Laud; was, on some apology to orthodoxy in 1633, called to the chair of History in the Gymnasium of Amsterdam; he was a friend of Grotius; he fell from a ladder in his library, and was found dead (1577-1649).