John Adams Ii

A Companion to John Adams and John Quincy Adams

A Companion to John Adams and John Quincy Adams presents a collection of original historiographic essays contributed by leading historians that cover diverse aspects of the lives and politics of John and John Quincy Adams and their spouses, Abigail and Louisa Catherine. Features contributions from top historians and Adams’ scholars Considers sub-topics of interest such as John Adams’ role in the late 18th-century demise of the Federalists, both Adams’ presidencies and efforts as diplomats, religion, and slavery Includes two chapters on Abigail Adams and one on Louisa Adams

The Navy of the American Revolution : Its administration, its policy, and its achievements

In "The Navy of the American Revolution: Its Administration, Its Policy, and Its Achievements," Charles Oscar Paullin offers an exhaustive examination of the pivotal role the American Navy played in the Revolutionary War. Composed with meticulous detail and scholarly rigor, this work delves into the naval strategies, administrative frameworks, and the actual achievements of the Navy, juxtaposing military actions with the broader political and social environments of the time. Paullin's writing is characterized by a clear, analytical style, effortlessly engaging the reader while providing an invaluable resource for understanding early American naval history within the literary context of post-Revolutionary War narratives. Charles Oscar Paullin, a distinguished historian and naval expert, draws upon extensive research and archival materials to bring the complexities of naval operations to light. His profound interest in maritime history and its consequences on national identity likely fueled his dedication to documenting this often-overlooked aspect of the American Revolution. Paullin's credentials, including his work with the United States Naval Academy, further attest to his expertise and commitment to illuminating the intricate relationship between naval power and American independence. This book is a crucial read for anyone interested in military history, naval strategy, or the formative years of the United States. Paullin'Äôs thorough investigation not only enriches the understanding of the American Navy's contributions but also invites readers to appreciate the strategic dimensions of the Revolutionary War. Historians, students, and maritime enthusiasts alike will find this work both enlightening and essential for grasping the foundational role of naval forces in establishing American sovereignty.

John Adams