Forrest McDonald
Forrest McDonald, Jr. (January 7, 1927 – January 19, 2016) was an American historian who wrote extensively on the early national period of the United States, republicanism, and the presidency, but he is possibly best known for his polemic on the American South. He was a professor at the University of Alabama, where, together with Grady McWhiney, he developed the hypothesis that the South had been colonized by "Anglo-Celts," rather than the British Protestant farmers who populated the North. Provided by Wikipedia
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1
Empire and Nation. by McDonald, Forrest
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The Presidency of George Washington by McDonald, Forrest
Published 1974Call Number: Loading…
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Alexander Hamilton : a biography by McDonald, Forrest
Published 1982Call Number: Loading…
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The Presidency of Thomas Jefferson by McDonald, Forrest
Published 1976Call Number: Loading…
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We the people : the economic origins of the Constitution by McDonald, Forrest
Published 1958Call Number: Loading…
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Novus ordo seclorum : the intellectual origins of the Constitution by McDonald, Forrest
Published 1985Call Number: Loading…
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Cracker Culture : Celtic Ways in the Old South. by McWhiney, Grady
Published 1753Other Authors: “…McDonald, Forrest…”
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