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"""England in America 1580-1652,"" written by Lyon Gardiner Tyler, presents a comprehensive and insightful examination of the early English colonial ventures in America during a crucial period of history. Tyler's research digs into the intricate interactions, motivations, and obstacles which shaped England's position in the New World. Tyler's story takes place between 1580 and 1652, depicting the complicated fabric of English exploration, colonialism, and settlement building. The work of literature delves at the political in nature, theological, and economic aspects that shaped England's colonial endeavors. Tyler provides a detailed overview of the English colonies' growth, challenges, and transformations by diving into the lives of significant personalities and the intricacies of colonial communities. The book covers major events such as the founding of Jamestown, the voyage of the Pilgrims on the Mayflower, and the obstacles that the colonies experienced in their early years. Tyler's rigorous research and fascinating narrative shed light on the cultural exchanges that occurred between English immigrants and indigenous communities, as well as the wars that arose between various European nations competing for control of North America."

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9789359323541

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Lyon Gardiner Tyler Sr. (August 24, 1853 - February 12, 1935) was an educator, genealogist, and historian from the United States. He was the son of the ninth President of the United States, John Tyler. Tyler was the 17th president of the College of William and Mary, a supporter of historical scholarship and preservation, and a vocal opponent of U.S. President Abraham Lincoln. Tyler was born at his father's Sherwood Forest Plantation in Charles City County, the fourth son of President John Tyler and First Lady Julia Gardiner Tyler. Lyon was eight years old when the former president, a renowned slaveholder and separatist, died in January 1862. Since the start of the American Civil War, Union troops would seize the plantation several months later during the Peninsular Campaign and the Overland Campaign of 1864.

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