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OverviewThe year 2002 marked the 250th anniversary of the birth of General George Rogers Clark. In celebrating Clark's life, this book presents new information and new interpretations of his impact upon the settlement of Kentucky and his control of the Old Northwest Territories. The co-editors— who include traditional historians, social historians, and revisionists—include new details not previously published or found within a single source to bring Clark research into the new century. Thirteen experts on various aspects of Clark's life and achievements go beyond his military career as a Revolutionary War hero and frontier Indian fighter to detail the whole of his accomplishments. They address his tragedies along with his triumphs in a refreshingly balanced portrayal. Specific topics of interest include Clark's settlement at Fort Jefferson, the myths surrounding his love life, his management of the Kentucky/Ohio Valley frontier, and a collection of portraiture art never before gathered in one volume. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Kenneth C. Carstens , Nancy S. CarstensPublisher: Bloomsbury Publishing Plc Imprint: Praeger Publishers Inc Volume: 203 Dimensions: Width: 15.60cm , Height: 2.00cm , Length: 23.40cm Weight: 0.691kg ISBN: 9780313322174ISBN 10: 0313322171 Pages: 368 Publication Date: 30 October 2004 Recommended Age: From 7 to 17 years Audience: General/trade , General Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand  We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of Contents"Dedication by James Alton James Acknowledgements Contributor's Biographies Foreword by Thomas D. Clark Introduction by Kenneth Carstens and Nancy Carstens George Rogers Clark: The Early Years by Lowell Harrison Clark's Kaskaskia Expedition by Larry Nelson The French Influence on Clark at Kaskaskia by Margaret Brown Clark and the Native Americans by James Alexander Thom The Clark-Teresa ""De Leyba"" Myth by Nancy Carstens Victory at Vincennes by Robert Holden Clark's Obsession with Detroit by Brian Dunnigan Clark's Fort Jefferson, 1780-1781 by Kenneth Carstens Clark, the Illinois Battalion and the Slave Trade by Pen Bogert Clark's Line of Supply by Greg Holm Clark's 1780 Shawnee Campaign by Martin West Clark's Ambush at Hoods Point, Virginia, 1781 by Greg Holm Clark as a Manager of the Kentucky Frontier, 1783-1809 by James Fisher Clark and the French Conspiracies by Nancy Carstens Clark's Last Years: Locust Grove, 1809-1818 by Julia Parke A Forgotten Hero Remembered, Revered, and Revised: The Legacy and Ordeal of George Rogers Clark by James Fisher An Analysis of Clark Portraits by James Holmberg A Research Bibliography of George Rogers Clark Materials by Kenneth Carstens"Reviews?The 18 papers in this volume create a composite account of the personality and actions of George Rogers Clark, known as the Hannibal of the West for his conquest of the Old Northwest Territories. Occasionally presenting mixed appraisals, the papers cover Clark's military exploits, his obsession with Detroit, his work as the manager of the Kentucky Frontier and his legend. The collection not only attempts to draw a comprehensive portrait of Clark, it also gives a good sense of the tumultuous times in which he lived.?-Reference & Research Book News The 18 papers in this volume create a composite account of the personality and actions of George Rogers Clark, known as the Hannibal of the West for his conquest of the Old Northwest Territories. Occasionally presenting mixed appraisals, the papers cover Clark's military exploits, his obsession with Detroit, his work as the manager of the Kentucky Frontier and his legend. The collection not only attempts to draw a comprehensive portrait of Clark, it also gives a good sense of the tumultuous times in which he lived. -Reference & Research Book News ?The 18 papers in this volume create a composite account of the personality and actions of George Rogers Clark, known as the Hannibal of the West for his conquest of the Old Northwest Territories. Occasionally presenting mixed appraisals, the papers cover Clark's military exploits, his obsession with Detroit, his work as the manager of the Kentucky Frontier and his legend. The collection not only attempts to draw a comprehensive portrait of Clark, it also gives a good sense of the tumultuous times in which he lived.?-Reference & Research Book News The 18 papers in this volume create a composite account of the personality and actions of George Rogers Clark, known as the Hannibal of the West for his conquest of the Old Northwest Territories. Occasionally presenting mixed appraisals, the papers cover Clark's military exploits, his obsession with Detroit, his work as the manager of the Kentucky Frontier and his legend. The collection not only attempts to draw a comprehensive portrait of Clark, it also gives a good sense of the tumultuous times in which he lived. -Reference & Research Book News ?The 18 papers in this volume create a composite account of the personality and actions of George Rogers Clark, known as the Hannibal of the West for his conquest of the Old Northwest Territories. Occasionally presenting mixed appraisals, the papers cover Clark's military exploits, his obsession with Detroit, his work as the manager of the Kentucky Frontier and his legend. The collection not only attempts to draw a comprehensive portrait of Clark, it also gives a good sense of the tumultuous times in which he lived.?-Reference & Research Book News Author InformationKENNETH C. CARSTENS is a professor of archaeology, anthropology, and world geography at Murray State University. He has edited nine books and published more than seventy journal articles. He has studied George Rogers Clark and Clark's Fort Jefferson for twenty-five years. His particular areas of academic interest include Clark, Ohio Valley archaeology and frontier history, cave archaeology, and cultural anthropology. NANCY SON CARSTENS is a doctoral candidate at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee. She has published in the Filson History Quarterly, Cobblestone American History Magazine, and Current Research in Kentucky Archaeology. She has held positions at The National Scouting Museum, Murray State University, both in Murray, Kentucky, and Adsmore Museum in Princeton, Kentucky. Presently, she is an independent contract archaeologist in Murray, Kentucky. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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