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See also:ALBERT See also:BUSHNELL See also:HART (1854– ) , See also:American historian, was See also:born at See also:Clarksville, See also:Mercer See also:county, See also:Pennsylvania, on the 1st of See also:July 18J4 . He graduated at Harvard See also:College in 188o, studied at See also:Paris, See also:Berlin and See also:Freiburg, and received the degree of Ph.D. at Freiburg in 1883 . He was instructor in See also:history at Harvard in 1883–1887, assistant See also:professor in 1887–1897, and became professor in 1897 . Among his writings are: Introduction to the Study of Federal See also:Government (1890), Formation of the See also:Union (1892, in the Epochs of American History See also:series), See also:Practical Essays on American Government (1893), Studies in American See also:Education (1895), See also:Guide to the Study of American History (with See also:Edward See also:Channing, 1897), See also:Salmon See also:Portland See also:Chase (1899, in the American Statesman series), See also:Foundations of American See also:Foreign Policy (1901), Actual Government (1903), See also:Slavery and Abolition (1906, the See also:volume in the American Nation series dealing with the See also:period 1831—1842), See also:National Ideals Historically Traced (1907), the 26th volume of the American Nation series, and many See also:historical See also:pamphlets and articles . In addition he edited American History told by See also:Con-temporaries (4 vols., 1898–1901), and Source Readers in American History (4 vols., 1901–1903), and two co-operative histories of the See also:United States, the Epochs of American History series (3 small See also:text-books), and, on a much larger See also:scale, the American Nation series (27 vols., 1903–1907); he also edited the American See also:Citizen series . |
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