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  • Format: ePub

In "Memoir of the Proposed Territory of Arizona," Sylvester Mowry offers a comprehensive exploration of Arizona's potential as a nascent U.S. territory during the mid-19th century. Written in a vivid yet accessible style, Mowry's memoir intricately weaves together detailed observations of the landscape, its resources, and the social and political climate of the time. The work serves as both an informative account and an impassioned argument for Arizona's admission into the Union, situating itself within the broader context of Manifest Destiny and the expansionist ethos prevalent in American…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Memoir of the Proposed Territory of Arizona," Sylvester Mowry offers a comprehensive exploration of Arizona's potential as a nascent U.S. territory during the mid-19th century. Written in a vivid yet accessible style, Mowry's memoir intricately weaves together detailed observations of the landscape, its resources, and the social and political climate of the time. The work serves as both an informative account and an impassioned argument for Arizona's admission into the Union, situating itself within the broader context of Manifest Destiny and the expansionist ethos prevalent in American society. Sylvester Mowry, a key figure in Arizona'Äôs early political landscape, was deeply immersed in the issues surrounding territorial development and governance. His experiences as a resident and advocate for the region provided him with a unique perspective on its challenges and opportunities. Mowry's background, particularly his involvement in promoting the territory's economic potential and political inclusion, deeply informs the narrative's tone and motivation, making it a significant contribution to understanding 19th-century American expansionism. This memoir is a must-read for scholars and enthusiasts of American history, geography, and politics. Mowry's firsthand account enriches contemporary discussions on territorial governance and is indispensable for anyone interested in the formative years of Arizona and the larger patterns of American territorial expansion.

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Autorenporträt
Sylvester Mowry was an influential figure in the mid-19th century American Southwest, particularly known for his advocacy for the establishment of the Arizona Territory. Born on August 24, 1830, in Providence, Rhode Island, Mowry graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1850 and served in the U.S. Army before venturing into mining and politics in the Arizona region. Mowry's entrepreneurial spirit led him to purchase the Patagonia Mine in Arizona, where he became a significant silver producer and a proponent of regional development. His book, 'Memoir of the Proposed Territory of Arizona' (1860), is a seminal work that articulates the geographic, economic, and political conditions of the area, providing insights that were foundational to the eventual establishment of Arizona as a U.S. Territory in 1863. Mowry's writing is characterized by detailed observations, persuasive advocacy, and a forward-thinking vision for the American West. Despite controversies that surrounded him, including accusations of sympathizing with the Confederate cause during the Civil War and consequent arrest, Mowry's legacy includes his substantial contributions to the burgeoning literature on the American Southwest and his enduring impact on Arizona's territorial history.