ESSENTIALS IN HISTORY 



ESSENTIALS IN ANCIENT HISTORY . . ^1.50 



From the earliest records to Charlemagne. By ARTHUR 

 MAYER WOLFSON, Ph.D., First Assistant in History, 

 DeWitt Clinton High School, New York. 



ESSENTIALS IN MEDIAEVAL AND MODERN 

 HISTORY . . , $uso 



From Charlemagne to the present day. By SAMUEL 

 BANNISTER HARDING, Ph.D.*, Professor of Euro- 

 pean History, Indiana University. 



ESSENTIALS IN ENGLISH HISTORY . . ;^i.5o 



From the earliest records to the present day. By 

 ALBERT PERRY WALKER, A.M., Master in His- 

 tory, English High School, Boston. 



ESSENTIALS IN AMERICAN HISTORY . I1.50 



From the discovery to the present day. By ALBERT 

 BUSHNELL HART, LL.D., Professor of History, 

 Harvard University. 



THESE volumes correspond to the four subdivisions re- 

 quired by the College Entrance Examination Board, 

 and by the New York State Education Department. 

 Each volume is designed for one year's w^ork. Each of the 

 v^riters is a trained historical scholar, familiar with the con- 

 ditions and needs of secondary schools. 



^ The effort has been to deal only with the things which 

 are typical and characteristic; to avoid names and details 

 which have small significance, in order to deal more justly 

 with the forces which have really directed and governed man- 

 kind. Especial attention is paid to social history, as well as 

 to the movements of sovereigns and political leaders. 

 ^ The books are readable and teachable, and furnish brief 

 but useful sets of bibliographies and suggestive questions. 

 No pains have been spared by maps and pictures, to furnish 

 a significant and thorough body of illustration, which shall 

 make the narrative distinct, memorable, and clear. 



AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY 



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