NHC
|
AMERICA IN CLASS
|
PRIMARY SOURCES
|
SECONDARY SOURCES
|
LESSONS
|
ONLINE SEMINARS
PRIMARY SOURCES IN HISTORY, LITERATURE, AND THE ARTS
Crisis
Rebellion
War
Independence
Constitution
MAKING THE REVOLUTION
Using Making the Revolution
Classroom Use
Contents by Theme (PDF)
Contents by Genre (PDF)
Contents by Date
Discussing Art
Online Resources
Collection Developers
Image Credits (PDF)
Site Map
Join Our Mailing List
Using MAKING THE REVOLUTION
Navigate the
COLLECTION
by moving from
THEME
to
SECTION
to
PRIMARY RESOURCE
.
The
COLLECTION
is divided into five
THEMES
.
Each
THEME
contains seven to nine numbered
SECTIONS
, structured around a set of Framing Questions.
Each
SECTION
presents a group of
PRIMARY RESOURCES
, as well as:
introductory notes,
classroom discussion questions, and
supplemental links.
PRIMARY RESOURCES
presented in this
SECTION
(three PDF documents) are shown at right.
Hundreds of
PRIMARY RESOURCES
are available in this
COLLECTION
, all with introductory notes and discussion questions.
narratives & memoirs
diaries & journals
personal correspondence
newspaper reports & editorials
letters to the editor
pamphlet debates ("paper wars")
essays & book selections
drama & satire
poetry & song
allegories & short stories
paintings & drawings
broadsides & posters
political cartoons
rebus puzzles
sermons
contemporary histories
military orders & reports
petitions & appeals
declarations & resolutions
government formation documents
The
RESOURCES
are thoroughly annotated in sidebars and footnotes
include illustrative images
are presented in PDF format for easy photocopying and classroom projection
The
COLLECTION HOMEPAGE
offers:
a guide to classroom use
collection developers
a guide to discussing art
all contents listed by theme and genre
1. 1763: Britain Victorious
2. 1764: Loyal Subjects?
3. 1765-66: Stamp Act Crisis
4. 1767-69: Crisis Deepens
5. 1770: Violence—and Pause
6. 1772-73: Crisis Renewed
7. 1774: Colonies United
8. 1775: The Outbreak of War
9. How Did We Get Here?
1. Loyalists I: Civil War
2. Loyalists II: Traitor!
3. Loyalists III: Join—or Else
4. Loyalists IV: Backcountry
5. The Pacifists
6. The Enslaved
7. Common Sense?
8. Declaring Independence
1. Anticipating War
2. Committing to War
3. Leading the War
4. Sustaining the War
5. Reporting the War
6. Fighting the War
7. Living in War
8. Losing the War
9. Winning the War
1. Victory & Union
2. Promise & Peril
3. Progress & Identity
4. Patriots & Loyalists
5. A Golden Age
6. A New Man: The American
7. A Model for Europe
8. A Heads-Up for Europeans
1. Abandoning the Articles
2. Creating a New Constitution
3. Promoting the Constitution
4. Opposing the Constitution
5. Adding a Bill of Rights
6. Inaugurating a Government
7. Portraying the Founders