Bodleian Library, at Oxford, by Prof. James E. Thorold Rogers, and by him
obtained for the American Historical Association, pp. 17-70; Some Account
of George Washington's Library and Manuscript Records and their Dispersion
from Mount Vernon, with an Excerpt from his Diary in 1774 during the First
Session of the Continental Congress, with Notes, by J. M. Toner, M. D., pp.
71-169; Lotteries in American History, by A. R. Spofford, Librarian of Con-
gress, pp. 171-195; United States Provisional Court for the State of Louisiana,
1862-1865, by Judge Charles A. Peabody, pp. 197-210; Bibliography of Pub-
lished Writings of Members of the American Historical Association for the
year 1892, by A. Howard Clark, assistant secretary, pp. 211-302; Bibliography
of Historical Societies of the United States and British America, by Appleton
Prentiss Clark Griffin (continued from Annual Report for 1890), pp. 305-619;
Index, pp. 621-698.
(9
[An author's edition of each article is also issued in pamphlet form.]
Contents: Report of Proceedings of Ninth Annual Meeting, in Chicago,
July 11-13, 1893, by Herbert B. Adams, secretary, pp. 1-9; Report of the treas-
urer, pp. 10-11; List of committees, p. 12; Inaugural address of President
James B. Angell on the Inadequate Recognition of Diplomatists by Historians,
pp. 13-24; The Value of National Archives, by Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth,
pp. 25-32; American Historical Nomenclature, by Ainsworth R. Spofford, pp.
33-42; The Definition of History, by William Preston Johnston, pp. 43-53;
Historical Industries, by James Schouler, pp. 55-66; The Historical Method of
Writing the History of Christian Doctrine, by Charles J. Little, pp. 67-75;
The Requirements for the Historical Doctorate in America, by Ephraim Emerton,
pp. 77-90; The First Fugitive Slave Case of Record in Ohio, by William Henry
Smith, pp. 91-100; The Present Status of Pre-Columbian Discovery of America
by Norsemen, by James Phinney Baxter, pp. 101-110; Prince Henry, the Navi-
gator, by Edward Gaylord Bourne, pp. 111-121; The Economic Condition of
Spain in the Sixteenth Century, by Bernard Moses, pp. 123-133; The Union
of Utrecht, by Lucy M. Salmon, pp. 135-148; English popular Uprisings in the
Middle Ages, by George Kriehn, pp. 149-161; Jefferson and the Social Com-
pact Theory, by George P. Fisher, pp. 163-177; The Relation of History to
Politics, by Jesse Macy, pp. 179-188; Early Lead Mining in Illinois and Wis-
consin, by Reuben Gold Thwaites, pp. 189-195; The Significance of the Fron-
tier in American History, by Frederic J. Turner, pp. 197-227; Roger Sherman
in the Federal Convention, by Lewis Henry Boutell, pp. 229-247; The His-
torical Significance of the Missouri Compromise, by James A. Woodburn, pp.
249-297; The First Legislative Assembly in America, By William Wirt Henry
pp. 299-316; Naturalization in the English Colonies of America, by Miss Cora
Start, pp. 317-328; The Establishment of the First Southern Boundary of
the United States, by A. B. Hinsdale, pp. 329-366; The Historic Policy of the
United States as to Annexation, by Simeon E. Baldwin, pp. 367-390; The
Origin of the Standing Committee System in American Legislative Bodies, by
J. Franklin Jameson, pp. 391-399; General Joseph Martin and the War of the
Revolution in the West, by Stephen B. Weeks, pp. 401-477; The Annals of an
Historic Town [Lawrence, Kansas], by F. W. Blackmar, pp. 479-499; Contri-
butions toward a Bibliography of American History, 1882-1892, by John Martin
Vincent, pp. 501-572; Index, pp. 573-605.
(10
Transmitted by the secretary of the Association to the Secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution, and submitted to Congress in accordance with the act
of incorporation of the Association. Printed as House Miscellaneous Docu-
ment No. 91, Fifty-third Congress (third session).
Contents: Report of Proceedings of Tenth Annual Meeting, in Washington,
D. C., December 26-28, 1894, by Herbert B. Adams, secretary, pp. 1-16; The
Tendency of History, by Henry Adams, President of the Association, pp. 17-24;
Rise of Imperial Federalism (abstract), by Prof. George B. Adams, pp. 25-28;
The Historical Work of Prof. Herbert Tuttle, by Prof. Herbert B. Adams, pp.
29-38; Turning Points in the Civil War, by Dr. Rossiter Johnson, pp. 39–54;
Tributes to Hamilton Fish, Hon. John Jay, Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, and others,
by Gen. James Grant Wilson, pp. 55-62; The Tejas: their Habits, Government,
and Superstitions, by Mrs. Lee C. Harby, pp. 63-82; Why Coronado went to New
Mexico in 1540, by George Parker Winship, pp. 83-92; The Casa de Contratacion
of Seville, by Prof. Bernard Moses, pp. 93-124; Some European Modifications of
the Jury System, by Dr. Walter B. Scaife, pp. 125-140; The Regulators of North
Carolina (1765-1771), by Prof. John S. Bassett, pp. 141-212; A Chapter in the
Life of Charles Robinson, the First Governor of Kansas, by Prof. Frank W.
Blackmar, pp. 213-226; The Continental Congress: A Neglected Portion of Ameri-
can Revolutionary History, by Dr. Herbert Friedenwald, pp. 227–236; The Labor
Movement in English Politics, by Edward Porritt, pp. 237-246; The Organization
of the First Committee of Public Safety, by Prof. Henry E. Bourne, pp. 247–272;
The Quebec Act and the American Revolution, by Victor Coffin, pp. 273-280; The
Historical Archives of the State Department, by Andrew Hussey Allen, pp.
281-298; Appeals from Colonial Courts to the King in Council, with special ref-
erence to Rhode Island, by Harold D. Hazeltine, pp. 299-350; Rhode Island and
the Impost of 1781, by Frank Greene Bates, pp. 351-360; The Constitutional
Controversy in Rhode Island in 1841, by Arthur May Mowry, pp. 361-370; Party
Struggles over the Pennsylvania Constitution, by Samuel B. Harding, pp. 371-
402; Evolution of Township Government in Ohio, by James Alva Wilgus, pp.
403-412; The Western Posts and the British Debts, by Prof. A. C. McLaughlin,
pp. 413-444; Existing Autographs of Christopher Columbus, by William Eleroy
Curtis, pp. 445-518; Mountains and History, by Prof. Edmund K. Alden, pp.
519-530; Causes and Consequences of the Party Revolution of 1800, by Prof.
Anson D. Morse, pp. 531-540; The Tennis Court Oath, by Prof. James H. Robin-
son, pp. 541-548; What the United States Government has done for History, by
A. Howard Clark, pp. 549-562; Bibliography of the Colonial History of South
Carolina, by Edson L. Whitney, pp. 563-586; Index, pp. 587-602.
(11
AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Annual Report for the year 1895. Wash-
ington: Government Printing Office, 1896.
Report of Proceedings of Eleventh Annual Meeting in Washington, D. C.,
December 26-27, 1895, by Herbert B. Adams, Secretary, pp. 1-11; Report of
the Treasurer; List of Committees; Necrology, pp. 13-18; Inaugural Address,
by Hon. George F. Hoar, President of the Association, on Popular Discontent
with Representative Government, pp. 19-43; The Surroundings and Site of
Raleigh's Colony, by Talcott Williams, pp. 45-61; Governor Edward Winslow :
His Part and Place in Plymouth Colony, by Rev. William C. Winslow, D. D.,
pp. 63-77; Arent Van Curler and His Journal of 1634-35, by Gen. James Grant
Wilson, D. C. L., pp. 79-101; Political Activity of Massachusetts Towns during
the Revolution, by Harry A. Cushing, pp. 103-113: The Land System of Pro-
vincial Pennsylvania, by William R. Shepherd, pp. 115-125; The Electoral Col-
lege for the Senate of Maryland and the Nineteen Van Buren Electors, by Dr.
B. C. Steiner, pp. 127-167; Libraries and Literature in North Carolina in the
Eighteenth Century, by Dr. S. B. Weeks, pp. 169-267; Suffrage in the State of
North Carolina (1776-1861), by Prof. J. S. Bassett, pp. 269-285; Locating the
Capital, by Gaillard Hunt, pp. 287–295; “Free Burghs" in the United States, by
James H. Blodgett, pp. 297-317; The Employment of the Indians in the War of
1812, by Ernest Cruikshank, pp. 319-335; Commodore John Barry, by Martin I.
J. Griffin, pp. 337-365; Agreement of 1817: Reduction of Naval Forces upon the
American Lakes, by J. M. Callahan, pp. 367–392; “The Underground Railroad "
for Liberation of Fugitive Slaves, by Prof. W. H. Siebert, pp. 393-402; Some
bold Diplomacy in the United States in 1861, by Gen. Marcus J. Wright, pp. 403-
410; The Battle of Gettysburg, by Harold P. Goodnow, pp. 411-432; Historical
testimony, by Dr. James Schouler, pp. 433-442; A Plea for the Study of History
of Northern Europe, by Prof. A. C. Coolidge, pp. 443-451; The French Revo-
lution as Seen by the Americans of the Eighteenth Century, by Prof. C. D. Hazen,
pp. 453-466; Napoleon's Concordat with Pope Pius VII, 1801, by Prof. Charles
L. Wells, pp. 467-485; The German Imperial Court, by O. G. Villard, pp. 487–497;
Dismemberment of the Turkish Empire: An Historical Sketch, by Prof. E. K.
Alden, pp. 499-511; Colonies of North America and the Genesis of the Com-
monwealths of the United States, by Dr. J. M. Toner, pp. 513-614; Classifica-
tion of Colonial Governments, by Prof. H. L. Osgood, pp. 615-627; Slavery in
the Province of South Carolina (1670-1770), by Edward McCrady, pp. 629–673;
Bibliography of Historical Societies, by A. P. C. Griffin, pp. 675-1236. (12
AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Annual Report for the year 1896. Wash-
ington: Government Printing Office, 1897.
8vo. 2 vols., pp. 1313, 442.
Report of Proceedings of Twelfth Annual Meeting in New York, December 29-
31, 1896, by Herbert B. Adams, Secretary, pp. 11-25; Report of the Treasurer;
List of Committees; Necrology, pp. 27-34; Inaugural Address, by Dr. Richard S.
Storrs, President of the Association, on Contributions made to our National
Development by plain men, pp. 35-63; Leopold von Ranke, by E. G. Bourne,
pp. 65-81; The Journal and Papers of the Continental Congress, by Herbert
Friedenwald, pp. 83-135; The Antirent episode in the State of New York, by
David Murray, pp. 137-173; A Know-Nothing Legislature, by G. H. Haynes, pp.
175-187; Peale's Original Whole-length Portrait of Washington: A Plea for
Exactness in Historical Writings, by Charles Henry Hart, pp. 189-200; Political
Science and History, by J. W. Burgess, pp. 201-219; The Use of History made
by the Framers of the Constitution, by E. G. Bourne, pp. 221-230; Schemes for
Episcopal Control in the Colonies, by Arthur Lyon Cross, pp. 231-241; The
Teaching of History, by Herbert B. Adams, pp. 243-263; The Teaching of
European History in the College, by James Harvey Robinson, pp. 265-278; The
West as a Field for Historical Study, by Frederick J. Turner, pp. 279-319; A
Plea for the Study of Votes in Congress, by Orin Grant Libby, pp. 321-334; The
Northern Lake Frontier during the Civil War, by J. M. Callahan, pp. 335-359;
Langdon Cheves and the United States Bank, by Louisa P. Haskell, pp. 361-371;
The Influence of the American Revolution on England's Government of her Colo-
nies, by George B. Adams, pp. 373-390; The Government of Federal Territories
in Europe, by Edmund C. Burnett, pp. 391-454; The Value of Maps in Boundary
Disputes, by P. Lee Phillips, pp. 455-462; Report of the Historical Manuscripts
Commission of the American Historical Association, by J. Franklin Jameson,
Douglas Brymner, Talcott Williams, Frederick J. Turner, and William P. Trent,
pp. 463 1107; List of printed guides to, and Descriptions of, Archives and other
Repositories of Historical Manuscripts, pp. 481-512; Letters of Phineas Bond
to the Foreign Office of Great Britain, 1787, 1788, 1789, pp. 513-659; Inter-
cepted Letters to the Duke de Mirepoix, 1756, pp. 660-703; Letters of Stephen
Higginson, 1783-1804, pp. 704-841; Diary of Edward Hooker, with biography,
by J. Frank Jameson, pp. 842-929; Correspondence of Clark and Genet: Selec-
tions from Draper Collection in Possession of the State Historical Society of
Wisconsin, to elucidate the proposed French Expedition under George Rogers
Clark against Louisiana in the years 1793-94, pp. 930-1107; Public Documents
of Early Congresses, by Gen. A. W. Greely, pp. 1109-1248; List of books relat-
ing to America in the Register of the London Company of Stationers from 1562
to 1638, by P. Lee Phillips, pp. 1249-1261; A Contribution toward a Bibliog-
raphy of Leopold von Ranke, by William Price, pp. 1263–1274.
(13
Proposed Amendments to the Constitution of the United States during the
First Century of its History, by Herman V. Ames. (Chap. I. A General Sur-
vey of the Attempts to Secure Amendments; Chap. II. Amendments Affecting
the form of Government--Legislative; Chap. III. Amendments Affecting the
Form of Government-Executive; Chap. IV. Amendments Affecting the Form of
the Judiciary Department; Chap. V. Amendments Affecting the Powers of the
Government; Chap. VI, Procedure as to Constitutional Amendments.) pp.
Report of Proceedings of Thirteenth Annual Meeting at Cleveland, Ohio,
December 28-30, 1897, by Herbert B. Adams, Secretary, pp. 1-11; Report of the
Treasurer, List of Committees and Officers, pp. 13-17; President's Address, A
new Federal Convention, by James Schouler, pp. 19-34; John Cabot and the
Study of Sources, by George Parker Winship, pp. 35-41; To What Extent May
Undergraduate Students of History be Trained in the Use of the Sources? by
James A. Woodburn, pp. 43-49; The Functions of the State and Local Historical
Societies with Respect to Research and Publication, by J. F. Jameson, pp. 51-59;
State-Supported Historical Societies and their Functions, by Reuben Gold
Thwaites, pp. 61-71; History in the German Gymnasia, by Lucy M. Salmon,
pp. 73-89; Discussion of the Relation of the Teaching of Economic History to
the Teaching of Political Economy, by Henry B. Gardner, George W. Knight, and
Henry R. Seager, pp. 91-98; Introduction to Southern Economic History-The
Land System-by James Curtis Ballagh, pp. 99-129; Mirabeau and Calonne in
1785, by Fred Morrow Fling, pp. 131-147; Some of the Consequences of the
Louisiana Purchase, by Samuel M. Davis, pp. 149-160; National Politics and
the Admission of Iowa into the Union, by James A. James, pp. 161-173; Spanish
Policy in Mississippi after the Treaty of San Lorenzo, by Franklin L. Riley, pp.
175-192; Cuba and Anglo-American Relations, by J. M. Callahan, pp. 193-215;
The Diplomacy of the United States in Regard to Cuba, by John H. Latané, pp.
217-277; The Protestant Revolution in Maryland, by Bernard C. Steiner, pp.
279-353; European Blue Laws, by J. M. Vincent, pp. 355-372; The Founding of
the German Reformed Church in America by the Dutch, by James I. Good, pp. 373–
384; First Suggestions of a National Observatory, by James C. Courtenay and
William A. Courtenay, pp. 385-396; Second Annual Report of the Historical
Manuscripts Commission, by J. Franklin Jameson, Talcott Williams, William
P. Trent, Frederick J. Turner, and James Bain, jr., pp. 397-679; Colonial
Assemblies and their Legislative Journals, by J. Franklin Jameson, pp. 403-453;
Letters of Phineas Bond, British Consul at Philadelphia, to the Foreign Office
of Great Britain, 1790-1794, pp. 454-568; The Mangourit Correspondence in
Respect to Genet's projected Attack upon the Floridas, 1793-94, by Frederick J.
Turner, pp. 569–679; Guiana and Venezuela Cartography, by P. Lee Phillips, pp.
681-776; Bibliography of Alabama, by Thomas M. Owen, pp. 777-1248; Index,
1249-1272.
(15
AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Annual Report for the year 1898. Wash-
ington: Government Printing Office, 1899.
Report of Proceedings of Fourteenth Annual Meeting in New Haven, Conn.,
December 28-30, 1898, by Herbert B. Adams, pp. 1-8; Report of the Treasurer;
List of Committees and Officers, pp. 9-12; Inaugural Address of Prof. G. P.
Fisher, on the Function of the Historian as a Judge of Historic Persons, pp. 13-
33; The Historical Manuscripts in the Library of Congress, by Herbert Frieden-
wald, pp. 35-45; American Colonial History (1690-1750), by C. M. Andrews, pp.
47-60; Study of American Colonial History, by H. L. Osgood, pp. 61-76; A Forgot-
ten Danger to the New England Colonies (Cromwell's plans, etc.), by Frank Strong,
pp. 77-95; An Examination of Peters's "Blue Laws," by W. F. Price, pp. 97–138;
The Connecticut Gore Land Company, by Albert C. Bates, pp. 139-162; The Society
of Separatists in Zoar, Ohio, by George B. Landis, pp. 163–220; Southern Eco-
nomic History-Tariff and Public Lands-by J. C. Ballagh, pp. 221-263; Diplo-
matic Relations of the Confederate States with England (1861-1865), by J. M.
Callahan, pp. 265-283; American Diplomacy, by Edwin A. Grosvenor, pp. 285-
300; Lessons from the Recent History of European Dependencies, by Henry E.
Bourne, pp. 301-312; The Constitutional Questions Incident to the Acquisition
and Government by the United States of Island Territories, by Simeon E. Bald-
win, pp. 313-343; Germans in America, by Ernest Bruncken, pp. 345-353; The
Real Origin of the Swiss Republic, by William D. McCracken, pp. 355-362;
Erasmus, the Prince of the Humanists, by George Norcross, pp. 363-380; The
Cambridge School of History, by Mary R. W. Stubbert, pp. 381-411; Municipal
Government in the Twelfth Century, by J. M. Vincent, pp. 413-425; The Study
of History in Schools, Report of the Committee of Seven to the American His-
torical Association, pp. 427-564; Third Annual Report of the Historical Manu-
scripts Commission, by J. Franklin Jameson, W. P. Trent, Frederick J. Turner,
and James Bain, jr., pp. 565-708; Items respecting Historical Manuscripts, pp.
573-590; Calendar of the Letters of John C. Calhoun heretofore printed, by
J. Franklin Jameson, pp. 591-610; Guide to the Items Relating to American
History in the Reports of the English Historical Manuscripts Commission and
their Appendixes, by J. Franklin Jameson, pp. 611-708; Bibliography of Annual
Reports of the American Historical Association, pp. 709-714; Index, 715–
745.
(16
AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Annual Report for the year 1899. Wash-
ington: Government Printing Office, 1900.
8vo, 2 vols., pp. 871, 1218.
Transmitted by the Assistant Secretary of the Association to the Secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution and submitted to Congress in accordance with the
Act of Incorporation of the Association.
Report of Proceedings of Fifteenth Annual Meeting at Boston and Cambridge,
December 27-29, 1899, by A. Howard Clark, Assistant Secretary, pp. 1-42;
Inaugural Address of President James Ford Rhodes, on History, pp. 43–63 ;
Removal of Officials by the Presidents of the United States, by Carl Russell
Fish, pp. 65-85; Legal Qualifications for Office in America, 1619-1899, by
Frank Hayden Miller, pp. 87-153; The Proposed Absorption of Mexico in
1847-48, by Edward G. Bourne, pp. 155-169; The Problem of Chinese Immigra-
tion in Farther Asia, by Frederick Wells Williams, pp. 171-204; The Droit de
Banalité during the French Régime in Canada, by W. Bennett Munro, pp.
205-228: The Restoration of the Proprietary of Maryland and the Legislation
against the Roman Catholics during the Governorship of Capt. John Hart (1714–
1720), by Bernard C. Steiner, pp. 229-307; The First Criminal Code of Virginia,
by Walter F. Prince, pp. 309–363; A Critical Examination of Gordon's History
of the American Revolution, by Orin Grant Libby, pp. 365-388; A Recent
Service of Church History to the Church, by William Given Andrews, pp. 389-
427; The Origin of the Local Interdict, by Arthur Charles Howland, pp. 429-
448; The Poor Priests: A Study in the Rise of English Lollardry, by Henry
Lewin Cannon, pp. 449-482; The Roman City of Langres (France) in the Early
Middle Ages, by Earle Wilbur Dew, pp. 483-511; Robert Fruin, 1823-1899, by
Ruth Putnam, pp. 513-526; Sacred and Profane History, by James Harvey Rob-
inson, pp. 527-535; Should Recent European History have a place in the Col-
lege Curriculum? By Charles M. Andrews, pp. 537-548; The Colonial Problem,
by Henry E. Bourne, pp. 549-558; A Bibliography of the Study and Teaching of
History, by James Ingersoll Wyer, pp. 559-612; Titles of books on English His-
tory published in 1897 and 1898, selected and annotated by W. Dawson John-
ston. pp. 613-632; A Bibliography of Mississippi, by Thomas McAdory Owen,
pp. 633-828; Bibliography of the American Historical Association, 1885 to 1900,
pp. 829-844; Index, pp. 845-871.
Fourth Annual Report of Historical Manuscripts Commission-Correspondence
of John C. Calhoun, edited by J. Franklin Jameson. Contents: Preface, pp.
11-19: Chronology of John C. Calhoun, pp. 21-24; Calendar of letters hereto-
fore printed, pp. 25-46; List of letters now printed, pp. 47-64; Account of
Calhoun's early life, by Col. W. Pinkney Starke. pp. 65-89: l'art I, Letters of
Calhoun, pp. 91-787; Part II, Letters to Calhoun, pp. 789-1212; Index, pp.
1213-1218.
(18
AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Annual Report for the year 1900. Wash-
ington: Government Printing Office, 1901.
8vo. 2 vols., pp. xv, 652, 303.
|