Historical Reading IN THE PUBLIC LIBRARY FOR Teachers and Pupils of the PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY. PLAINFIELD, N. J. : THK SERREEL, PRINTING CO. 1896. 'if A ' ^0$ A HISTORICAL READING. A List of Books in the Plainfield Public library. Prepared by Miss Emma L. Adams, Librarian. A FEW WORDS WITH THE TEACHER. T HIS list has been compiled for the use of teachers and pupils of the Public Schools, with the hope that they may find it of service in the teaching and studying of history. It contains only such works as are to be found in the Public Library. Being prepared for the Plainfield Schools, the countries most prominent in the school course have there- fore been made most prominent in this list. Such books as are especially good for school use are in- dicated by the asterisk at the left. Books written for young people are indicated by the J before the call number. Suggestive in teaching this study will be found : — Adams’ Manual of historical literature, Adams’ Study of history in American colleges, Gordy and Twitchell’s Pathfinder, Green’s Libraries and schools, Hinsdale’s How to study and teach history, and Stubb’s Lectures on the study of history. Gen- eral reference books, valuable both to teacher and pupil are: — The A. L. A. Index of general literature, Brewer’s Historic note-book, Champlin’s Cyclopaedia of persons and places, Haydn’s Dictionary of dates, Larned’s History for ready ref- erence, Matson’s References for literary workers (especially good for historical debates), Poole’s Index of periodicals, Put- nam’s World’s progress, San Francisco Public Library list of English prose fiction, and the Scribner- Black Atlas of the world. Books of reference in United States history are: — American encyclopaedia, Appleton’s Cyclopaedia of American biography, Lossing’s Cyclopaedia of U. S. history, and Winsor’s Narrative 2 HISTORICAL READING. and critical history. In English history: — The Dictionary of national biography, Encyclopaedia Brittanica, Low and Pulling’s Dictionary of English history, and Strutt’s Costumes of Eng- land. In ancient history are Smith’s Classical dictionaries and the various Classical atlases. The arrangement is as follows: — General histories of a country followed by the histories of particular periods in chron- ological order, each period followed ( i ) by the biographies of prominent men of that period, and (2) by stories, poems, etc., illustrative of that period. In selecting books on any one period in the history of a country one should refer back to the general histories of that country. For a more complete list of the his- torical works in the Library, the Library catalog should be consulted. UNITED STATES, GENERAL HISTORIES. ^Bolton, Famous American statesmen B Bo 39 Brooks, American sailor J973 Br y * “ Story of the United States J973 Br 8 *Bryant and Gay, United States, 4 V 973 Br 9 *Butterworth , History of America J973 Bu 9 *Carver, and Pratt, Our fatherland J973 Ea 8 '■’'Eggleston , First book in American history. . . J973 Eg 9 * “ Household history of the U. S J973 Eg n *Fiske, History of the U. S 973 Fi 6 Gilman, History of the American people J973 GV 4 ^Hawthorne, Grandfather’s chair J Ha 129 Headley, Great riots. 973 He 2 '^Higginson, Larger history of the U. S J973 Hi 3 * “ Young folks’ history of the U. S J973 Hi 4 Johonnot, Stories of our country J973 J° 6 Jones, History of the U. S J973 Jo 8 *Lodge, ayid Roosevelt, Hero tales from American history J973 Eo 2 *Lossing, Family history of the U. S.. 973 Lo 5 * “ U. S. Navy for boys J973 Eo 8 PUBLIC LIBRARY. McMaster, People of the U. S., 4 v *Montgomery, Leading facts of American history. *Morris, Historical tales, American Nye, Bill Nye’s History of the U. S. [comic].. *Preble, Flag of the U. S *Richardson, History of our country *Ridpath, History of the U *Scudder, History of the U. S.. *Shaler, ed. United States, a study, 2 v Towle, 'Nation in a nutshell * Wilson, Presidents of the United States *Winsor, Narrative and critical history of America, 8 v.. Woolsey, First century of the republic * Wright, Stories of American progress Yonge, Stories of American history ABORIGINAL AMERICA, INDIANS. Baldwin , Ancient America ^Brooks, American Indian *Bryant and Gay, United States, v. 1. *Catlin, North American Indians, 2 v. *Drake, Indian history *Dunn, Massacres of the mountains Emerson, Indian myths Foster, Prehistoric races Jackson, Century of dishonor Leland, Algonquin legends Nadaillac, Prehistoric America *Powell, ed. Annual reports of the Bureau of ethnology. Winsor, ed. Narrative and critical history, v. 1. 3 973 Ma 6 973 Mo 5 973 ; Mo 7 973 Ny 4 929 Pr j 973 Pi 2 973 Pi 4 J973 Sc i 9 ^917.3 Sh 3 973 To p B Wii2i *970 Wi 4 973 Wo 4 J973 Wr 3 J973 Yo p 57i Ba 3 J97°- 1 Br 4 973 Br p *970. 1 Ca 8 J97°- 1 Dr 4 970. 1 Du 8 291 Em 4 57i Fo p 970-5 J a 5 398 Le 3 57i Na 2 ' 572 Ref 1 *970 Wi 4 Biographies: — Custer’s Wild life, Mrs. Custer’s Boots and saddles, Following the guidon, Tenting on the plains. 4 HISTORICAL READING. Biographies , con. — Eggleston’s Lives of Brant and Redjacket, Montezuma, Pocahontas , Red Eagle , Tecumseh. Howard’s Nez Perce Joseph. Stories and poems: — Clark’s Baby Rue. Cooper’s Deerslayer, Last of the Mohicans, Pathfinder, Pioneers, Prairie, Redskins, Wept of the Wish-ton-wish, Wyandotte. Halleek’s Wyoming, (poem). Harsha’s Ploughed un- der. Jackson’s Ramona. Kelloggs’ Forest glen series. Kingston’s Dick Onslow. Long- fellow’s Hiawatha. Matthews’ Enchanted moccasins. Moorhead’s Wanneta the Sioux. Munroe’s Flamingo feather. Southey’s songs of the American Indians. Stoddard’s Little Smoke, Red Beauty, Talking Leaves, Two arrows. PERIOD OF DISCOVERY, 896-1607. Anderson, America not discovered by Col- umbus DeCosta, Pre-Columban discovery of America. *Fiske, Discovery of America, 2 v Hale, Story of Mexico *Higginson, American explorers Ober, Young folks’ Mexico *Parkman, Pioneers of France in the new world. Prescott, Conquest of Mexico, 3 V “ Conquest of Peru, 2 v Verne, Exploration of the world, v. 1 Weise, Discoveries to 1525. Winsor, ed. Narrative and critical history, vols. 2 and 3 973 -i An 2 973 1 De s 973 - 1 Fi 5 972 Ha 3 J 973 i Hi 3 J 972 Ob 2 97 i Pa 6 972 Pr 4 985 Pr 4 910 Ve 5 973 -i We 5 *970 Wi 4 Biographies: — Lives of Columbus, by Abbott, Belloy, Irving, Seelye, Winsor. PUBLIC LIBRARY. 5 Biographies , con . — Abbott’s DeSoto, Eggles- ton’s Montezuma. Helps’ Cortez. Towle’s Drake , Sir Walter Raleigh , Magellan , Pizarro, Vasco da Gama. Stoiies: — Cooper’s Mercedes of Castile. Hale’s Stories of discovery. Longfellows. Skeleton in armor. Wallace’s Fair God. COLONIAL PERIOD, 1607-1775. Campbell, Puritan in Holland, England and America, 2 v *Coffin, Old times in the colonies *Doyle, English colonies in America, 3 V *Drake, Around the Hub * “ Making of New England.. * ‘ ‘ Making of Virginia and the middle colonies ^Drake’s Making of the great west. Ellis, Puritan age in Massachusetts Fisher, Colonial era *Fiske, Beginnings of N. England Franklin, Autobiography, 3 V *Gilman, City of Boston Griffis, Sir William Johnson and the Six nations Hale, Story of Massachusetts * Johnson, Old French war.. Lodge, Boston. * ‘ ‘ English colonies in America *Markham, King Philip’s war Palfrey, New England, 5 v *Parkman, Conspiracy of Pontiac, 2 v.. * “ Frontenac and New France * “ Jesuits in North America * “ LaSalle * “ Montcalm and Wolfe, 2 v Roberts, New York, 2 v 973-2 Ca 4 J973 2 Co 2 973-2 Do 9 J974-4 Dr 3 974 Dr 2 975 Dr 3 978 Dr 4 973-2 El t 973-2 Fi 8 974 Fi 7 B Fr 43 974 4 Gi 9 974-7 Gr 4 974 4 Ha 4 973-2 Jo 2 974-4 Lo 3 973 2 Lo 3 973 2 Ma 8 974 Pa 4 973 2 Pa 7 97 1 Pa 10 97 1 Pa 7 97 1 Pa 8 971 Pa 11 974 7 Ro 3 6 historical reading. Scudder, Boston town J917.4 Sc 7 Sloane, French war • 973 2 | SI 4 ' Upham, Salem witchcraft in outline 974 4 Up 4 * Wilson, ed. Memorial history of New York [city] , 4 v *974 -7 Wi 4 *Winsor, Memorial history of Boston, 4 v. *974.4 Wi 4 * “ Narrative and critical history, vols. 4, 5, and 6 * 97 ° Wi 4 Biographies : — Abbott’s Captain Kidd , Franklm, Miles Sta?idish , Peter Stuy- vesant. Earle’s Diary of Anna Gree?i Winslow (a Boston school girl of 1770). Eggleston’s Pocahontas. Hosmer’s Sir Henry Vane. Twitchell’s John Win- tlirop. Warner’s Captain John Smith, Wendell’s Cotton Mather. Stories , poems, etc. — Austin’s Betty Al- den, Dr. LeBaron, Mrs. Beauchamp Brown, Nameless nobleman, Stan dish of Standish. Barr’s Bow of orange ribbon, (N. Y., 1776). Beach’s Puritan and Quaker. Brook’s Olden time .series, In Leisler’s times. Butter- worth’s Boys of Greenaway Court (Wash- ington’s youth). Bynner’s Agnes Surriage. Catherwood’s Lady of Fort St. John, Romance of Dollard, Story of Tonty, (Illinois). Cooke’s Dr. VanDyke, (Shenandoah, 1750), My Lady Pokahontas, (Va. ), Virginia come- dians, Stories of the Old Dominion, (Va. ). Cooper’s Last of the Mohicans, (French war, 1756-60), Pathfinder, Pioneer (Otsego county, N. Y. , 1793), Red Rover (R. I.), Satanstoe, (Westchester county, N. Y., 1750), Water- witch, (N. Y. after defeat of the Dutch), Wept of the Wish-ton-wish, (regicides) . Doyle’s PUBLIC LIBRARY. 7 refugees. Drake’s N. E. legends and folk- lore. Earle’s Costume of colonial times, Cus- toms and fashions of old New England, Sab- bath in puritan New England. Eggleston’s Man of honor (Va. ). Grant’s Memoirs of an Ameri- can lady. Hale’s Stories of adventure. Harris’ Sutherlands. Hawthorne’s Biographical stories, Scarlet letter, (Gov. Bellingham’s time), Twice-told tales. Heman’s Landing of the pilgrims. • Henty’s With Wolfe in Canada. Holland’s Bay path (1638). Irving’s Knicker- bocker New York, (early Dutch rule), Rip Van Winkle. Kennedy’s Rob of the Bowl ( Md. ) . Longfellow ’ s Courtship of Miles Stand- ish, Evangeline, New England tragedies. Markham’s Colonial days. Munroe’s Flamingo feather (Fla. 1564). Southey’s Oliver New- man, (regicides). Stevenson’s Treasure island. Stowe’s Mayflower, Minister’s wooing, (R. I. ) t Tenney’s Constance of Acadia. Thackeray’s Virginians. Thompson’s Green Mountain boys (early 17th century, Vt. ). Whittier’s Ballads of New England, Margaret Smith’s journal, Pennsylvania pilgrim, Witch of Wenham. Wilkins’ Giles Corey. REVOLUTION AND CONFEDERATION, 1 775-’ 89. * Abbott, Revolutionary times 973 3 Ab 7 * Abbot, Blue jackets of ’76 J973 3 Ab- 4. Campbell, Tryon county, N. Y. (border war- fare) 974 -7 Ca 4 *Coffin, Boys of ’76 ' J973.3 f Co 2 Drake, Burgoynes invasion, 1777 973 -3 Dr 4 *Fiske, War of independence J973.3 Fi 2 “ American revolution, 2 v 973 -3 Fi 8 Critical period of American history 973 -3 Fi 9 Frothingham, Rise of the republic 973 Fr y 8 HISTORICAL READING. Frothingham, Siege of Boston 974-4 Fr 4 Gilmore, Rearguard of the revolution 976.8 Gi 2 Greene, German element in the war of in- dependence. ... 973-3 Gr 4 “ View of the American revolution 973 -3 Gr 3 Hinsdale, Old northwest 977 Hi 9 *Lossing, Field-book of the revolution, 2 v. • • 973-3 Go 7 ‘ 1 Living men and women of the revolution. 973-3 Go 8 Lowell, Hessians in the revolution 973 -3 Go 9 Niles, Principles and acts of the revolution, 2V 973.3 Ni 3 *Winsor, Narrative and critical history, vols 6 and 7 *970 Wi 4 1 ‘ Hand-book of the American revo- lution 973 3 Ref 3 Biographies: — Abbott’s Franklin , Paul Jones . Adams, J. and A. Familiar letters. Bolton’s Famous American statesmen. Edgar’s Footprints of famous men. Ellet’s Women of the revolution. Head- ley’s Washington and his generals. Loss- ing’s Lives of the signers, Mary and Martha Washington , Mt. Vernon, Two spies (Hale and Andre). Muzzey’sMen of the revolution. Sabine’s American loyalists. See also lives of John Adams, John Quincy Adams, Samuel Adams, Wm. Alexa?ider, Earl of Stirling, Burr , Franklin , Gallatin, Greene, Hamilton , Patrick Henry, Jay , Jeff er son , Gafayette , Madison, Morgan , G. Morris, Paine , Josiah Quincy , John Randolph, Schuyler, and Washington , — of the lives of Wash- ington the best for this purpose are those of Irving, Lodge, and Scudder. PUBLIC LIBRARY. 9 Stories , poems , etc. — Bryant’s Song of Marion’s men. Burke’s Speeches on American taxation, Conciliation with America. Butt’s Geraldine Hawthorne. Butterworth’s Boys of Greenaway court (Washington’s youth). Campbell’s Gertrude of Wyoming (poem). Clarke’s Old Quinnebasset. Cooke’s Canolles (in the south). Cooke’s Steadfast. Cooper’s Chainbearer, Lionel Lincoln (siege of Boston), Pilot (Paul Jones), Spy (N.Y., 1780), Wyan- dotte. Declaration of independence. Drake’s Historic fields. Duyckinck’s Ballads of the revolution. Grant’s Memoirs of an American lady. Griffin’s Rivals (south). Hale’s Man without a country. Harte’s Thankful Blossom (Jerseys, 1779). Hawthorne’s Septimius Felton (Concord, 1775). Henty’s True to the old flag (Tory). Holmes’ Boston tea party, Grandmother’s story of Bunker Hill, Lexington. Hoppus’ Great treason (Arnold). Kennedy’s Horseshoe Robinson (S. Caro- lina, 1780). Longfellow’s Paul Revere (night before Lexington). Lowell’s Under the old elm. Moore’s American eloquence, v. 1 ; — this volume contains important speeches by prominent orators of that time, with sketches of their lives. Moore’s Songs and ballads of the American revolution. Raymond’s Ballads of the revolution. Roe’s Near to Nature’s heart. Scudder’s Men and manners in America 100 years ago, Siege of Boston (in his Stories and romances). Stedman’s Library of American literature, — v. 3 contains the Ballad of the battle of Trenton. See also index to v. 11 referring to various revolutionary songs. Watson’s Campfires of the revolution. Webster’s First Bunker Hill oration. Win- throp’s Edwin Brothertoft. IO HISTORICAL READING. REVOLUTION TO THE REBELLION, 1789-1860. * Abbot, Bluejackets of 1812 Adams, History of the U. S., 1801-1817, gv- ■ Brooks, American sailor Bryce, American commonwealth, 2 v ^Coffin, Building the nation Fiske, Critical period of American history .... Foederalist : essays in favor of the constitution Frothingham, Rise of the republic of the U. S. ^Johnson, War of 1812-15 *Ladd, War with Mexico . *Lossing, Fieldbook of the war of 1812 McMaster, History of the U. S. , 4 v Schouler, History of the U. S., 5 v *Soley , Boys of 1812 *Winsor, Narrative and critical history, v. 7 . . Biographies : — Abbott’s Dayiiel Boone, Kit Carson , David Crockett. Adams 'John Randolph. Conway’s Edmund Ran- dolph. Eggleston’s Brant and Red- jacket, Red Eagle. Ellis’ Daniel Boone. Fremont" s Souvenirs of my time. Gay’s Madison. Gilman’s Monroe. Lodge’s Hamilton , Webster. McLaughlin ’ s Lewis Cass. Mrs. Dolly Madison' s Memoirs. Magruder’s Marshall. Morse’s John Adams, John Quhicy Adams. Parton’s Aaron Burr, Jefferso?i. Roosevelt’s G. Morris, Benton. Stevens’ Gallatin. Sumner’s Andrew Jackson. Schurz’s Heyiry Clay. Shepard’s Van Buren. Van Holst’s Calhoun. J973-5 Ab 973 Ad J973 Br 353 Br J973-4 Co 973-3 Fi 973-4 Fo 973 Fr 973-5 Jo 973-6 La 973-5 Lo 973 Ma 973 Sc J973 • 5 So *970 Wi 3 4 7 4 2 9 4 7 2 2 7 6 9 4 4 Stories, poems, etc.: — Balestier’s Victorious defeat. Barr’s Remember the Alamo. Belt’s Mirage of promise. Cable’s Grandissimes. PUBLIC LIBRARY. i Cooper’s Jack Tier, Miles Wallingford, Prairie. Eggleston’s Big brother, Captain Sam, Signal boys, (all war of 1812), Circuit rider, Hoosier school master, Roxy, End of the world. Hale’s Man without a country. Irving’s Astoria, Captain Bonneville. Kirk- land’s Zury. Lowell’s Biglow papers (Mex- ican war, 1 846-’ 47). Mitchell’s Dr. Johns. Moore’s American eloquence. Munro’s Golden days of ’49. Nordhoff’s Politics for young Americans. Pendleton’s King Tom. Pyle’s Within the capes. Quincy’s Figures of the past. Seawell’s Little Jarvis (1798-1800), Midshipman Paulding, (war of 1812). Ter- hune’s Judith. Todd’s City of Washington. Webster’s Adams and Jefferson. SLAVERY. Essays, speeches, etc. — Channing’s Works, p.688. Emerson’s Miscellanies. Franklin’s Works. Helper’s Impending crisis. Helps’ Friends in council, v. 2, pps. 95-266. Lincoln and Douglas debates. Mill’s Dissertations and discussions. Phillips’ Speeches. Seward’s, Works. Stedman and Hutchinson, Library of American literature, index. Webster’s Speeches on slavery. Williams’ Negro race in America. Wilson’s Rise and fall of slave power. See also lives of John Brown , Frederick Douglass , Garrison , Hopper , May , Wendell Phillips , Gerrit Smith , Sumner. Stories a?id poems. — Dahlgren’s Lights and shadows. Gordon and Page Befo’ de war (poems). Harris’ Daddy Jake, Nights with Uncle Remus. Longfellow’s Poems on slavery. McDowell’s Dialect tales. Negro 12 HISTORICAL READING. hymns and songs (v. 8 of Library of American literature). Page’s Newfound river, Old Virginia. Sargent’s Peculiar. Stowe’s Dred, Uncle Tom’s cabin. Tourgee’s Hot plow- shares. Trowbridge’s Neighbor Jackwood. Whittier’s In war time, Voices of freedom. REBELLION OF l86l-’65. Abbott, Battlefields of ’61 “ Bluejackets of ’61 Baker, Secret service in the war. ^Battles and leaders in the civil war, 4V.... *Blaisdell, Stories of the civil war Boynton, Navy in the civil war, 2 v Brownlow, Sketches of secession Campaigns of the civil war, 13 v. . . *Champlin, War for the Union *Cheney, History of the civil war Chittenden, Lincoln and his administration. . ^Coffin, Boys of ’61 ....... Drumbeat of the nation Following the flag Freedom triumphant Marching to victory My days and nights on the battlefield. Redeeming the republic Cox, March to the sea *Dodge, Bird’s eye view of the civil war. . . . Doubleday, Chancellorsville and Gettysburg. Ellis, Campfires of Gen. Lee Gordon, Brook-farm to Cedar mountain >:< Gosse, Recollections of a private Grant, Memoirs, .2 v Higginson, In a black regiment Hyde, Following the Greek cross * Johnson, War of the secession Livermore, My story of the war J973-7 J973-7 973-7 973-7 J973 7 359 973-7 J973 7 J973 • 7 973-7 J973 7 J973 7 J973 • 7 J973-7 J973-7 J973 • 7 J973 973 973 973 J973 973 J973 973 7 973 973 973 973 Ab 3 Ab 3 Ba 3 Ba 5 Bl 2 Bo 9 Br 7 Ch 2 Ch 3 as Co 4 Co 5 Co 6 Co 10 Co 7 Co 8 Co 9 Co 19 Do 2 Do 8 El 4 Go 9 Go TO Gr 4 Hi 4 Hy 3 Jo 4 Li 9 PUBLIC LIBRARY. *Lossing, Pictorial history of the civil war, 3 v. Moore, ed. Rebellion records, 12 v Mosby, War reminiscences Navy in the civil war series, 3 v Nicolay and Hay, Life of Lincoln Palfrey, Antietam and Fredericksburg Pinkerton, Spy of the rebellion. *Pittenger, Capturing a locomotive Pollard, Lost cause [Southern] Poore, Reminiscences, 2 v *Porter, Naval history of the civil war Ropes, Story of the civil war Semmes, Service afloat [Confederate] *Soley, Sailor boys of ’61 Swinton, Army of the Potomac Williams, Negro troops in the rebellion Wilson and Coan, Personal recollections of the rebellion 13 973-7 Lo 7 973-7 Mo 6 973-7 Mo 9 B Li 86 973-7 Pa 2 973-7 Pi 8 B Pi 91 973-7 Po J 973-7 Po 7 973-7 Po 9 973-7 Ro 7 973-7 Se 4 J973-7 So 5 973-7 Sw 7 973-7 Wi 3 973-7 Wi 5 Note : The above is only a partial list. For a more complete list consult the Library catalog, pps. 197-199. Biographies Piatt’s Men who saved the Union. See also lives of Gov. Andrew , Custer , Dahlgren , Farragut , Grant , Lee , Lincohi (especially that of Brooks for young people, and that of Herndon and Weik), McClellan , Mitchell, Scott, Sherman , Sumner, Wilke s on' s Recol- lections of a private. Stories, poems, etc. — Alcott’s Hospital sketches. Cable’s War diary of a Union woman (in his Strange true stories). Coffin’s Winning his way. Dabney-Smedes Memorials of a southern planter. DeForest’s Miss Rave- nel’s conversion. Goss’s Jed. Hale’s Stories of war. Harte’s John Burns of Gettysburg. Henty’s With Lee in Virginia. Holmes’ My 14 HISTORICAL READING. hunt after the captain. Hosmer’s As we went inarching on. Kieffer’s Drummer boy. King’s Between the lines, Colonel’s daughter. Lin- coln’s Gettysburg speech. Lowell’s Political essays. Mitchell’s In war time, Roland Blake. Page’s Among the camps, Two little confederates. Phillips’ Speeches. Read’s Sheridan’s ride. Seward’s Works. Songs of the civil war, (In Library of American litera- ture, v. 8). Stedman’s Alice of Monmouth, (poem). Stowe’s Uncle Tom’s cabin. Trow- bridge’s Cudjo’s cave, Drummer boy, Neigh- bor Jackwood, Three Scouts. Uncle Daniel’s story [anon]. Verne’s Blockade runners. Whittier’s Barbara Freitchie, In war time. Woolson’s East angels. See also poems of Howe, and Stoddard. ENGLAND, GENERAL HISTORIES. Adams, England at war, 2 v 942 Campbell, Lord Chancellors of England, iov. B *Church, Stories from English hishuy J942 Creasy, History of England, 2 v 942 *Creighton, Stories from English history J *Dickens, Child’s history of England J94 2 *Fisher, History of England 942 Gardiner, English history for students 942 Goldsmith, History of England 942 Goodrich, History of England 942 *Green, Short history of the English people ; special illustrated ed. 4 V. *942 ‘ ‘ Same. Regular edition 942 *Guest, Handbook of English history 94 2 *Higginson and Ellery, English history for American readers 94 2 Hook’s Archbishops of Canterbury, 12 v 283 Hume, History of England, 3 v 942 Ad 2 Ca