BIBLIOGRAPHY ON METHODS
Allen, J. W.Place of History in Education.
Barnes, M. S.Studies in Historical Methods.
Bourne, H. E.Teaching of History and Civics in the Elementary and Secondary School.
Burstall, Sara A.Impressions of American Education.(Chap. on Method. Edition of 1908.)
Bernheim, E.Lehrbuch der Historischen Methode.
Committee of Ten.Report, pp. 162-203.
Committee of Seven.Study of History in Schools.
Committee of Five.Study of History in Secondary Schools.
Freeman, E. A.Methods of Historical Study.
Hall, G. S.Methods of Teaching History.
Hinsdale, B. A.How to Study and Teach History.
Hartwell, E. C.The Teaching of History.
Jäger, O.Teaching of History.(Tr. by H. J. Clayton.)
Keatinge, M. W.Studies in the Teaching of History.
Langlois, C. V.andSeignobos, C.Introduction to the Study of History.
Mace, W. H.Methods in History.
McMurry, C. A.Special Method in History.
Maitland, et al.Essays on the Teaching of History.
Robinson, J. H.The New History; also,Introduction to the History of Western Europe.
Seignobos, Charles.La Méthode Historique Appliqué.
Periodical Articles on Methods
Barrows, A. C.Teaching History.Ed. 29:140.
Below, G.Die neue historische Methode.In Historische Zeitschrift, N. T. V. 45, pp. 193-273.
Cheyney, E. P.What is History?History Teachers' Magazine, Dec., 1910, p. 75 ff.
Clark, L. A.A Good Way to Teach History.Sch. Rev. 17:255.
Davison, Ellen S.History in German Secondary Schools.Ed. Rev. 40:356.
Ellwood, C. A.How History can be Taught from a Sociological Point of View.Ed. 30:300.
Hall, G. S.The Pedagogy of History.Ped. Sem. 12:339.
Hart, A. B.How to Teach History in Secondary Schools.Syracuse Academy, II, Sept., Oct., 1887, pp. 256-265, 306-315.
Howard, G. E.Study of History in Schools.Ed. Rev. 19:257.
McMahon, E.History in our Public Schools.Ed. 23:109.
Robinson, J. H.Relation of History to the Newer Sciences of Man.Jr. Phil. Psych. Sc. Methods. 8:141.
Salmon, L.The Historical Museum.Ed. Rev., Feb. 1911.
Smith, G.Is History a Science?Amer. Hist. Rev., Apr., 1905.
Thorndike, L.Scientific Presentation of History.Pop. Sc. Mo. 74:170.
Thompson, A.How to Study History.Ed. Rev. 17:167.
Tucker, M. A.Modern Methods of Teaching History.Ed. 20:220.
Welch, C.Outlook in Teaching History.Ed. 31:370.
Note:SeeHistory Teachers' Magazine, Philadelphia, a monthly journal devoted entirely to history study.
Some Guides for Teachers
Allen, J. G.Topical Studies in American History.
Bacheler, A.American History—Library Method.
Baker, E. A.A Guide to Historical Fiction.
Brigham, P.Geographical Influences in American History.
Botsford, G. W.Source-book of Ancient History.
Burdick, W. L.Topical Outlines of Roman History.
Channing-Hart-Turner.Guide to the Study of American History.(Every teacher should own this.)
Dixon, Z. A.Guide to Fiction.
Freeman, E. A.Historical Geography of Europe.
Hart, A. B.Source-book of American History.
Hart, A. B.American History Told by Contemporaries.4 vols.
Hill, Mabel.Liberty Documents.
Kendall, E. K.Source-book of English History.
Lee, Guy C.Source-book of English History.
Major, J. R.Guide to the Choice of Classical Books.
Sonnenschein, W. S.Best Books.
Stephens, H. M.Syllabus of Modern European History.
Note:For lists of bibliography on history see Channing-Hart-Turner,op. cit.; Bourne,op. cit.; and Johnston and others inHigh School Education, p. 500 ff.
A SELECTED LIST OF AMERICAN HISTORICAL FICTION
(Copied fromJournal of Educationfor March 27, 1913)
This list attempts to cover American history from colonial times to the close of the Civil War. Not all the books are of literary merit; they have been chosen primarily with regard to their historical interest, although many of them are of the first rank as literature. As the list is not exhaustive, many good historical novels have probably been omitted:
I.Colonial Period
Austin.Standish of Standish; Betty Alden.
Cooper.The Water Witch; Leatherstocking Tales.
Devereux.From Kingdom to Colony.
Hawthorne.The Scarlet Letter.
Johnston.To Have and to Hold; Prisoners of Hope; Audrey.
Rayner.Free to Serve.
II.Revolutionary Period
Altsheler.In Hostile Red; The Sun of Saratoga.
Brady.The Grip of Honor; For Love of Country.
Chambers.Cardigan; The Reckoning.
Churchill.Richard Carvel.
Cooper.The Spy; The Pilot.
Ford.Janice Meredith.
Mitchell.Hugh Wynne, Free Quaker.
Simms.The Partisan.
Stephens.The Continental Dragoon.
III.From the Revolution to the Civil War
Bacheller.D'ri and I.
Brady.For the Freedom of the Sea.
Catherwood.Lazarre.
Churchill.The Crossing.
Dillon.The Rose of Old St. Louis.
Hough.The Mississippi Bubble.
Johnston.Lewis Rand.
Pidgin.Blennerhassett.
Thompson.Alice of Old Vincennes; The King of Honey Island.
IV.Civil War and Reconstruction
Brady.A Little Traitor to the South; The Southerners.
Cable.The Cavalier; Kincaid's Battery.
Churchill.The Crisis.
Dixon.Leopard's Spots; The Clansman.
Eggleston.Dorothy South; The Warrens of Virginia.
Fox.The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come.
Johnston.The Long Roll; Cease Firing.
Page.Red Rock.