The early religion of Israel as set forth by Biblical writers and by modern critical historians /

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Tales of the kings of England : stories of camps and battle-fields, wars and victories ; from the old historians /

Mode of access: Internet.

Massachusetts, its historians and its history : an object lesson /

Includes bibliographic footnotes.

The great events by famous historians; a comprehensive and readable account of the world's history, emphasizing the more important events, and presenting these as complete stories in the master-words of the most celebrated historians,

Vols. 10-20 compiled by a staff of editors headed by Charles F. Horne ... and John Rudd ... under the supervision of Rossiter Johnson.

Westmonasterium. Or the history and antiquities of the abbey church of St. Peters Westminster, containing an account of its ancient and modern building ... with ye copies of ancient Saxon charters &c. and other writings relating to it. Together with a particular history of the lives of the abbats, collected from ancient mss. of that convent, and historians; & the lives of the deans to this time. An also, a survey of the church and cloysters, taken in the year 1723; with the monuments there, which, with several prospects of ye church & other remarkable things, are curiously engraven by the best hands...

Each volume contains a list of subscribers, together with their coats of arms.

History for ready reference, from the best historians, biographers, and specialists; their own words in a complete system of history,

Vol. 6-7 are rev. & enl. ed. 1913.

The history of Mexico. Collected from Spanish and Mexican historians, from manuscripts and ancient paintings of the Indians. Illustrated by Charts and other copper plates. To which are added, critical dissertations on the land, the animals, and inhabitants of Mexico.

Mode of access: Internet.

The English, Scotch and Irish historical libraries. Giving a short view and character of most of our historians, either in print or manuscript. With an account of our records, lawbooks, coins, and other matters, serviceable to the undertakers of a general history of England.

The letter to Kennet (an answer to Francis Atterbury's attack) is substantially the same as the preface to the Scottish historical library.

The historians of the church of York and its archbishops.

v. 3 published by Eyre and Spottiswoode

The Church historians of England ...

Pre-reformation series ed. by Joseph Stevenson.

Vignaud pamphlets. Historians

Mode of access: Internet.

The English, Scotch and Irish historical libraries. Giving a short view and character of most of our historians, either in print or manuscript. With an account of our records, lawbooks, coins, &c. by W. Nicolson, late bishop of Carlisle. To which is added, A letter to the Reverend White Kennet, D. D., in defence of the English historical library, &c.

The letter to Kennett is a reply to Francis Atterbury.

Lesbian Herstory historians and archivists

General note: Title and date provided by Bettye Lane.

Conjuring Canadas: Historians and the Quest to Define a Canadian Nation and its Past, 1920-1967

This dissertation examines the various ways in which Canadian historical researchers confronted the “Canada question,” namely the challenge of defining the basis of a unified national community. In doing so, it follows the scholarship and activities of a network of historians and intellectuals centred on the Canadian Historical Review, a quarterly publication founded in 1920. This study examines their scholarship with the aim of identifying not only the various solutions they posed to the problem, but also the philosophical undercurrents that informed their reasoning in the process. It also traces the rise of a rival network in the Revue d’histoire de l’Amérique française, a French-language historical publication founded in 1947 that by its very existence posed a significant challenge to the definition of the nation at the core of the Canadian Historical Review. This dissertation argues that the network bound together by the Review was engaged in a hegemonic project, one that sought to present a particular definition of Canada through a historical narrative that rested upon a liberal logic. Yet the greatest sustained challenge they faced in this endeavour emerged from Francophone historical scholars, who, although proposing vastly different Canadas to those imagined at the Canadian Historical Review, came under the sway of a number of liberal currents of thought as well. A detailed summary of the key traits of these liberal Canadas is found in the conclusion.