Primary Documents From The Civil War
need help citing primary sources!! plz help!?
i need help citing a primary source. It is a letter from the Women of Maryland to Lieutenant General Scott during the Civil War. Would I use the same format as I do for books, or is there something special for primary documents? (by the way its MLA)
do you have the MLA handbook? It lists formats for everything you can think of.
here is a sample:
Packard, A.S. Letter to Henry Barnum Poor. 27 Nov. 1878. Charles Lyon
Chandlet Collection. Myrin Library, Ursinus College, Collegeville, PA.
James Polk and Henry Clay 1844
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The Civil War: Primary Documents on Events from 1860 to 1865 (Debating Historica $36.10 |
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The Civil War: Primary Documents on Events from 1860 to $55.87 |
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The COINTELPRO Papers: Documents from the FBI’s Secret Wars Against Dissent in the United States (South End Press Classics Series) $22.00 Readers anxious about civil liberties under George W. Bush will find fodder for fears—and suggestions for activism—in The COINTELPRO Papers. Ward Churchill and Jim Vander Wall’s exposé of America’s political police force, the FBI, reveals the steel fist undergirding “compassionate conservatism’s” velvet glove. Using original FBI memos, the authors provide extensive analysis of the agency’s tr… |
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I take up my pen: Letters from the War (A Souvenir Booklet of Civil War Soldiers Letters) $14.95 Drawing on an exhibition entitled “I Take Up My Pen” : Letters from the War at Gettysburg National Military Park, this book presents historic documents- soldiers’ letters, battlefield photographs, original engravings and paintings-that bring to life the actual human beings who fought and endured the bloodiest war in American history…. |
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The Reconstruction Era: Primary Documents on Events from 1865 to 1877 (Debating Historical Issues in the Media of the Time) $20.49 As the sole purveyors of news and opinion, Reconstruction-era newspapers bent and spindled American public opinion with little regard for independent journalism and great regard for party politics. In other words, the newspapers of the Reconstruction era served political rather than social needs. The issues facing the nation were momentous, and opinions on how to deal with the problems were vigoro… |
