Articles

Cultural Crossroads: Print and Reading in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century English-Speaking Montreal.
Patricia Lockhart Fleming, October 2002 , Volume 112, Part 2
Cultural Crossroads: Print and Reading in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century English-Speaking Montreal.
Yvan Lamonde, October 2002 , Volume 112, Part 2
The Unexceptional Eloquence of Sarah Josepha Hale's Lecturess.
Granville Ganter, October 2002 , Volume 112, Part 2
The Imagined Republic: The Fenians, Irish American Nationalism, and the Political Culture of Reconstruction.
Mitchell Snay, October 2002 , Volume 112, Part 2
Silver Linings: Print and Gentility in the World of Johnny Tremain.
Joan Shelley Rubin, April 2003 , Volume 113, Part 1
A Harvard Seminar Looks at the Wards.
Laurel Thatcher Ulrich, April 2003 , Volume 113, Part 1
Minutemen for Months: The Making of an American Revolutionary Army Before Washington, April 20-July 2, 1775.
Justin Florence, April 2003 , Volume 113, Part 1
General Artemas Ward: A Forgotten Revolutionary Remembered and Reinvented, 1800-1938.
Rebecca Anne Goetz, April 2003 , Volume 113, Part 1
Auctions and the Distribution of Law Books in Antebellum America.
Michael H. Hoeflich, April 2003 , Volume 113, Part 1
Geography, Pedagogy, and Race: Schoolbooks and Ideology in the Antebellum United States.
Anne Baker, April 2003 , Volume 113, Part 1
Ornithology and Enterprise: Making and Marketing John James Audubon's the Birds of America.
Gregory H. Nobles, October 2003 , Volume 113, Part 2
Worcester Through a Child's Eyes: An Introduction to the Diaries of Louisa Jane Trumbull, 1829-37.
Holly Varden Izard, October 2003 , Volume 113, Part 2
'L. J. Trumbull's Book': Louisa Jane Trumbull's First Journal, November 3, 1829-May 20, 1834.
Holly Varden Izard, October 2003 , Volume 113, Part 2
A Reflection on Louisa Jane Trumbull's Book List
Laura E. Wasowicz, October 2003 , Volume 113, Part 2
'Such Is Change in California': James Mason Hutchings and the Print Metropolis, 1854-1862.
Jen A. Huntley, April 2004 , Volume 114, Part 1
Models of Agency: Frederick Douglass and 'The Heroic Slave.'.
Cynthia Hamilton, April 2004 , Volume 114, Part 1
Martha Buck's Copybook: New England Tragedy Verse and the Scribal Lineage of the American Ballad Tradition.
Daniel A. Cohen, April 2004 , Volume 114, Part 1
'Magnalia Historiae Libri Americana'; Or, How AAS Brought the History of the Book Into the New Millennium.
Philip F. Gura, October 2004 , Volume 114, Part 2
Thomas Hutchinson in Context: The Ordeal Revisited.
Bernard Bailyn, October 2004 , Volume 114, Part 2
'Slavery Would Have Died of That Music': The Hutchinson Family Singers and the Rise of Popular-Culture Abolitionism in Early Antebellum-Era America, 1842-1850.
Brian Roberts, October 2004 , Volume 114, Part 2
Scribal Publication in Seventeenth-Century New England: An Introduction and a Checklist.
David D. Hall, April 2005 , Volume 115, Part 1
A Long False Start: The Rejected Chapters of Cooper's 'The Bravo' (1831).
Lance E. Schachterle, April 2005 , Volume 115, Part 1
Davy Crockett Is Dead, but How He Died Lives On.
Brenda Gunn, April 2005 , Volume 115, Part 1
The Emerging Media of Early America.
Sandra M. Gustafson, October 2005 , Volume 115, Part 2
From Microprint to Megapixels: The Fifty-Year Partnership Between Readex and the American Antiquarian Society.
John B. Hench, October 2005 , Volume 115, Part 2
Albert Boni: A Sketch of a Life in Micro-Opaque.
August A. Imholtz Jr., October 2005 , Volume 115, Part 2
Into the Unknown in 1955-Aas and Readex.
Marcus Allen McCorison, October 2005 , Volume 115, Part 2
Cultures of Invention: Exploring Tom Paine and His Iron Bridge in the Digital Age.
Edward Gordon Gray, October 2005 , Volume 115, Part 2
The Readex Corporation, the American Antiquarian Society, and the Brave New World of Electronic Text: A Librarian's Perspective.
Robert Scott, October 2005 , Volume 115, Part 2
A New Bibliography of the Work of Wood Engraver and Illustrator Alexander Anderson.
Jane Ramsay Pomeroy, October 2005 , Volume 115, Part 2
Troubled in Mind: The Education of a Historian.
Leon F. Litwack, April 2006 , Volume 116, Part 1
Jesuits, Huguenots, and the Apocalypse: The Origins of America's First French Book.
Evan Haefeli, April 2006 , Volume 116, Part 1
The Transatlantic Travels of James Thomson's the Seasons and Its Baggage of Material Culture, 1730-1870.
Louise L. Stevenson, April 2006 , Volume 116, Part 1
Liberty!/égalité/¡independencia!": Print Culture, Enlightenment, and Revolution in the Americas, 1776-1838.
Caroline Fuller Sloat, October 2006 , Volume 116, Part 2
'We Declare You Independent Whether You Wish It or Not': The Print Culture of Early Filibusterism.
David S. Shields, October 2006 , Volume 116, Part 2
Fear As a Political Construct: Imagining the Revolution and the Nation in Peruvian Newspapers.
Mariselle Meléndez, October 2006 , Volume 116, Part 2
Written Constitutions and Unenumerated Rights.
Eric Slauter, October 2006 , Volume 116, Part 2
Print Culture and the Haitian Revolution: The Written and the Spoken Word.
David P. Geggus, October 2006 , Volume 116, Part 2
The Abbé Grégoire and the Atlantic Republic of Letters.
Alyssa Goldstein Sepinwall, October 2006 , Volume 116, Part 2
Writing Back to Empire: Juan Pablo Viscardo Y Guzmán's 'Letter to the Spanish Americans.'.
Karen Stolley, October 2006 , Volume 116, Part 2
Caribbean Revolution and Print Publics: Leonora Sansay and 'The Secret History of the Haitian Revolution.'.
Elizabeth Maddock Dillon, October 2006 , Volume 116, Part 2
Llorente's Readers in the Americas.
Nancy Vogeley, October 2006 , Volume 116, Part 2
Daniel Webster and the Making of Modern Liberty in the Atlantic World.
Sandra M. Gustafson, October 2006 , Volume 116, Part 2
Closing the Last Chapter of the Atlantic Revolution: The 1837-38 Rebellions in Upper and Lower Canada.
Michel Ducharme, October 2006 , Volume 116, Part 2
'May We Put Forth Our Leaves': Rhetoric in the School Journal of Mary Ware Allen, Student of Margaret Fuller, 1837-1838.
Granville Ganter, April 2007 , Volume 117, Part 1
Strangers in the House of God: Cotton Mather, Onesimus, and an Experiment in Christian Slaveholding.
Kathryn S. Koo, April 2007 , Volume 117, Part 1
Selling Captain Riley, 1816-1859: How Did His 'Narrative' Become so Well Known?
Donald J. Ratcliffe, April 2007 , Volume 117, Part 1
Nathaniel Coverly and Son, Printers, 1767-1825.
Kate Winkle Keller, April 2007 , Volume 117, Part 1
The Carroll Family of Maryland.
Ronald Hoffman, October 2007 , Volume 117, Part 2
Financing America's First Literary Boom.
Wayne S. Franklin, October 2007 , Volume 117, Part 2

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