"Formation of the Union, 1750-1829" by Albert Bushnell Hart is a late 19th-century exploration into how the United States evolved from separate colonies into a single nation. Instead of just listing events, the book looks at the reasons behind this change, covering important subjects like the fight to break away from Britain, the creation of democratic government, and the social and political environment of the early American republic. The book begins by setting the stage for an organized look at American history, stressing the need to understand the forces that helped create the Union, presenting the different geographic and population traits of the American colonies around 1750, and pointing out their political setups, social interactions, and economic states; this creates a base for the problems discussed later, covering important moments like the French and Indian War, the causes of the Revolution, and the consequences of independence that influenced how the new nation was governed.

Formation of the Union, 1750-1829
By Albert Bushnell Hart
Discover how a group of separate colonies fought for independence and established a new nation amidst political tensions, social upheaval, and the desire for self-governance.
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2004-10-01
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About the AuthorAlbert Bushnell Hart was an American historian, writer, and editor based at Harvard University. One of the first generation of professionally trained historians in the United States, a prolific author and editor of historical works, Albert Bushnell Hart became, as Samuel Eliot Morison described him, "The Grand Old Man" of American history, looking the part with his "patriarchal full beard and flowing moustaches."
Albert Bushnell Hart was an American historian, writer, and editor based at Harvard University. One of the first generation of professionally trained historians in the United States, a prolific author and editor of historical works, Albert Bushnell Hart became, as Samuel Eliot Morison described him, "The Grand Old Man" of American history, looking the part with his "patriarchal full beard and flowing moustaches."
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