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"A Half-Century of Conflict - Vol. II," by Francis Parkman, is a historical masterwork that dives into the intricate and tumultuous connections between European powers, Native American tribes, and American colonies in the mid-17th century. This second volume in a series provides a detailed overview of the battles, confrontations, and intricate relationships that distinguished this critical age. Parkman's rigorous research and fascinating narrative expertly unravel the complicated tapestry of conflict and diplomacy, emphasizing the clash of cultures, interests, and ambitions. The book clearly…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
"A Half-Century of Conflict - Vol. II," by Francis Parkman, is a historical masterwork that dives into the intricate and tumultuous connections between European powers, Native American tribes, and American colonies in the mid-17th century. This second volume in a series provides a detailed overview of the battles, confrontations, and intricate relationships that distinguished this critical age. Parkman's rigorous research and fascinating narrative expertly unravel the complicated tapestry of conflict and diplomacy, emphasizing the clash of cultures, interests, and ambitions. The book clearly shows the difficulties that European settlers and indigenous peoples experienced as they navigated territory disputes, religious tensions, and the struggle for control in North America. Parkman brings to life significant figures such as colonial leaders, Native American chiefs, and European diplomats through immersive storytelling, offering readers with a comprehensive understanding of their motivations and actions.
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Autorenporträt
Francis Parkman Jr. was an American historian and gardener who lived from September 16, 1823, until November 8, 1893. Before his passing in 1893, he served as a trustee for the Boston Athenaeum from 1858. His writings are respected both as literary and historical materials. His father was a prominent Boston family member named the Reverend Francis Parkman Sr. (1788-1853). On the history of the American forest, he produced numerous books. He undertook an eight-month Grand Tour of Europe in 1843 when he was 20 years old. By the end of Parkman's lifetime, the histories of early America had grown popular due to the popularity of his writings. Parkman received a special dedication in Theodore Roosevelt's frontier history. On May 13, 1850, Parkman wed Catherine Scollay Bigelow; they had three kids. Early in life, a son passed away; shortly after, his wife passed away. He was successful