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Vermont: A Study of Independence

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About This Book

A regional history recounts early European exploration and frontier settlement, examines military campaigns during the French and Indian Wars and the Revolutionary period, and follows the political conflict over land grants that produced militia resistance and episodic violence. It describes fort actions and naval contests on inland waters, cross-border excursions, the emergence of a short-lived independent commonwealth and its diplomatic exchanges, and eventual admission as a state. Later sections survey participation in subsequent wars, traditional industries and customs, religious and educational institutions, patterns of emigration, and the social character of the region's inhabitants.

About the Author

Robinson, Rowland Evans portrait

Rowland Evans Robinson

Rowland Evans Robinson was an American author and naturalist known for his vivid depictions of rural life and the natural landscape of New England. His works often reflect a deep appreciation for the environment and the history of the region. Among his notable titles is "A Hero of Ticonderoga," which explores themes of heroism and historical significance. Robinson's writings also include "In New England Fields and Woods," showcasing his keen observations of nature, and "Vermont: A Study of Independence," which delves into the state's unique identity and independence. His contributions to literature capture the essence of the American experience in the late 19th century.

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