INTRODUCTION. 

 I. 



THE STUDY OF ECONOMIC HISTORY. 



1. Ashley, W. J. Surveys: Historic and Economic 



(1900), pp. 1-30. 



2. Bogart, E. L. Economic History of the United 



States, in McLaughlin and Hart's Cyclopedia 

 of American Government (1914), Vol. I, pp. 

 620-625. 



3. Callender, G. S. The Position of American Eco- 



nomic History, in The American Historical 

 Review, Vol. XIX, No. 1, October, 1913, pp. 

 80-87. 



4. Cunningham, W. The Growth of English Indus- 



try and Commerce During the Early and 

 Middle Ages. Fifth edition (1910), pp. 6-27. 



5. Day, Clive. Commercial and Industrial His- 



tory in Secondary Schools, in The History 

 Teacher's Magazine, Vol. V, January, 1914, 

 pp. 11-16. 



6. Farnum, H. W. The Economic Utilization of 



History (1913). 



7. Robinson, J. H. The New History (1912). 



8. Seligman, E. R. The Economic Interpretation 



of History (1902). 



9. Turner, F. J. Social Forces in American His- 



tory, in The American Historical Review, Vol. 

 XVI, No. 2, January, 1911, pp. 217-233. 

 10. Wright, C. D. An Economic History of the 

 United States, in Publications of the Ameri- 

 can Economic Association. Third series, Vol. 

 VI (1905), pp. 390-429. 



II. 



THE ECONOMIC HISTORY OF AMERICAN AGRICULTURE 

 AS A FIELD FOR STUDY. 



1. Bolles, A. S. Industrial History of the United 

 States, 1878. Book I, pp. 1-181 on Agricul- 

 ture and Horticulture. An historical survey 

 21 



