Titlebook: Creating an American Identity; New England, 1789–18 Stephanie Kermes Book 2008 Stephanie Kermes 2008 England.liberty.nation.Russia

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expository

at set New Englanders apart drove this campaign. Ironically, although these differences led some Mainers to seek separation from Massachusetts, a collective New England national identity helped this separation movement to succeed. Mainers came to believe that a state of Maine would fulfill the New E

Condense

ivided the nation. “I do not forget that New England is a part, and but a part, of a great nation,” he assured his parishioners. But after the clergyman repeated how he himself and New Englanders in general felt loyal to the United States, he nevertheless heartily highlighted the region’s peculiar v

引导

,Hero of Liberty: New England Celebrations of General Lafayette during His Visit in 1824–1825,ith Washington and his sacrifices for liberty in the American as well as in the French Revolution. Emphasizing his attachment to the American people, Lafayette met with veterans, children, and other ordinary citizens. He visited Revolutionary battlefields, schools, orphanages, and hospitals.

SNEER

,Separation for the Nation: The Movement for Maine’s Statehood,at set New Englanders apart drove this campaign. Ironically, although these differences led some Mainers to seek separation from Massachusetts, a collective New England national identity helped this separation movement to succeed. Mainers came to believe that a state of Maine would fulfill the New E

geriatrician

,God’s People: The Creation of a Protestant Nation,ivided the nation. “I do not forget that New England is a part, and but a part, of a great nation,” he assured his parishioners. But after the clergyman repeated how he himself and New Englanders in general felt loyal to the United States, he nevertheless heartily highlighted the region’s peculiar v

geriatrician

CAJ

充满装饰

publicanism. Travelers touring the region described a land of picturesque, romantic landscapes, a civilized wilderness with neat, industrious, democratic towns inhabited by pious, hardworking, and educated people, and unified by a strong sense of community. In the view shared by these inhabitants wi

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