( Fiske, John 5 FirstSearch: Libraries that Own Item Page 1 of 3 2800 FirstSearch SOUTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE UNIV Libraries that Own Item This screen shows libraries that own the item you selected. Staff View Options Comments Exit Home Databases Searching Results Hide tips List of Records Detailed Record Marked Records Go to page Current database: WorldCat Total Libraries: 1 WorldCat E-mail Print Return Help Title: Papers Author: Fiske, John Libraries with Item: "Papers," ( Record for Item I Get This Item ) Location Library Code CA UNIV OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES CLU Record for Item: "Papers," ( Libraries with Item ) GET THIS ITEM Availability: Check the catalogs in your library. Libraries worldwide that own item: 1 FIND RELATED More Like This: Search for versions with same title and author Advanced options Find Items About: Papers, (147); Fiske, John, (max: 100) Title: Papers, 1865-1917. Author(s): Fiske, John, 1842-1901. Year: 1865-1917 Description: 5 boxes (2.5 linear ft.) 1 oversize box. Language: English Abstract: Collection consists of John Fiske's correspondence with various persons about historical and philosophical writings, as well as letters from various persons to his wife, Abbey (Brooks) Fiske. It also includes Fiske's manuscripts on historical, theological, and philosophical subjects, including The Bacon-Shakespeare folly, Evolution of language, The Jesus of history, and various essays. Also contains catalog cards of Fiske's library. SUBJECT(S) http://firstsearch.oclc.org/WebZ/FSFETCH?fetchtype=holdings:next=html/holdings.html:b.. 7/13/2004 FirstSearch: Libraries that Own Item Page 2 of 3 Descriptor: Historians -- United States -- Archival resources. Philosophers -- United States -- Archival resources. Named Person: Fiske, John, 1842-1901 -- Archives. Note(s): Bio/History: John Fiske was born Edmund Fisk Green on Mar. 30, 1842 in Hartford, CT; attended Betts Academy; graduated from Harvard, 1863; married Abby Morgan Brooks in 1864; lecturer in history beginning 1879; served temporary appointments at Harvard and Washington Univ. (St. Louis); wrote books on a variety of subjects: Darwinism and other essays (1879), The idea of God as affected by modern knowledge (1885), The critical period of American history, 1783-1789 (1888), Through nature to God (1899), and Essays historical and literary (1902); died on July 4, 1901. General Info: COLLECTION STORED OFF-SITE:/ Advance notice required for access./ Copyright has not been assigned to the Department of Special Collections, UCLA. All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the Manuscripts Librarian. Permission for publication is given on behalf of the Dept. of Special Collections as the owner of the physical items and is not intended to include or imply permission of the copyright holder, which must also be obtained./ Organization: Arranged in the following series: 1. Correspondence of John Fiske and his wife, Abbey M. (Brooks) Fiske with various persons (box 1); 2. Holograph writings of John Fiske (boxes 1-2); 3. Misc. books and papers (boxes 1-2); 4. Catalog cards of Fiske's library (boxes 3-5); 5. Photographs illustrating a tour through Europe (box 6)./ Preferred citation: Cite as: John Fiske Papers (Collection 303). Department of Special Collections, University Research Library, University of California, Los Angeles./ Unpublished finding aid available; inquire at Dept. of Special Collections reference desk. Other Titles: John Fiske papers Entry: 19980127 Update: 20040405 Document Type: Archival Material Accession No: OCLC: 38272579 Database: WorldCat Current database: WorldCat Total Libraries: 1 WorldCat E-mail Print Return Help English Español Français Options Comments Exit © 1992-2004 OCLC LC Terms & Conditions http://firstsearch.oclc.org/WebZ/FSFETCH?fetchtype=holdings:next=html/holdings.html:b. 7/13/2004 Fiske Fiske All those policies were vigorously upheld during was soon at sea again, watching for English Gree the ten years of his presidency. At the time of his ships returning from the West Indies. He cap Sept sudden death, the company had in force about tured some prizes and returned to Salem in mid- Hart seventeen and one-half per cent of all life insur- October. Meantime, his professional honor hav- Was ance reported, involving more than 42,000,000 ing been assailed, an investigation of the charges Pana policies. made against him was made and he received Throughout his life Fiske gave the impression public vindication. In 1778 he was recommended New of unusual physical vigor. After he was seventy for another command, and was offered the Haz- hi he occasionally played tennis. He was a leading ard, but he refused it, alleging that it was not On 1 layman of the Anglo-Catholic wing of the Prot- formidable enough. estant Episcopal Church, contributed liberally to Fiske now set up as a merchant, and his ven- fate the various church enterprises, notably the build- tures proved fortunate till near the end of his elect ing of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, and life. He continued to buy ships, and fitted them was versed in theology and church history. He out for voyages to the Mediterranean and to the was twice married: first, on Jan. IO, 1878, to East and West Indies. In ¥791 he was elected T Mary G. Mulford who died in 1886 and second, master of the Salem Marine Society and he then year on Apr. 27, 1887, to Marione Cowles Cushman, urged Congress to establish aids to navigation on two who survived him. He left four daughters and the Massachusetts coast (Laws of the Salem che Marine Society, 60-62 I3I). After the war he and two sons. [F. C. Pierce, Fiske and Fisk Family (1896) N. Y. filled a few minor civic, offices acceptably. In I792 Spa Times, Mar. 4, 1929 Who's Who in America, 1928-29 he attained the rank of major-general in the state of 1 "The Metropolitan as a Public Institution," in the militia, and during his term of service he greatly and Eastern Underwriter, Apr. 8, 921 and the Insurance strengthened its morale. Capt. Fiske was a bluff, mar Field (Louisville, Ky.), Mar. 1929.] W.B.S-w. hearty man, vehement but reasonable and honest Gre FISKE, JOHN (Apr. If, 1744-Sept. 1797), He was generous to clerks and captains, and his Da naval commander, merchant capitalist, militia of- reputation for hospitality was justly celebrated skr Go ficer, traced his descent from John Fiske, who In 1766 he married Lydia Phippen and had by was in New England in 1637. Born at Salem, her several children. She died in 1782. His sec- I, Mass., he was the son of Anna Gerrish Fiske and ond wife, Martha Lee Hibbert, whom he married tov the Rev. Samuel Fiske, a talented divine whose in 1783, died in 1785 and the following year he St usefulness was prematurely ended by quarrels married Sarah Wendell Gerry who, with three stu with his parishioners. After a common-school children by his first wife, survived his death. to education the son went to sea, forged ahead rap- [Wm. Bentley, Funeral Discourse (1797) : The Diary idly, and when barely twenty-one he was mas- of Wm Bentley (1905-11) Essex Inst. Hist. Colls.; H . O. Paullin, The Navy of the Am. Revolution (1906) ph ter of a brigantine voyaging to Spain. At the G. W. Allen, A Naval Hist. of the Am. Revolution un outbreak of the Revolution, his affairs were pros- (1913) ; Mass. Soldiers and Sailors of the Revolution- (1896-1907) ; Vital Records of Salem (1916- m pering, and he was well liked. In I775 he acted 25), which gives Apr. II, 1744, as date of birth; Laws an as member of the Salem committee of safety and the Salem Marine Soc. (1914) J. B. Felt, Annals of correspondence. In the next year, after a state alem (1827) F. C. Pierce, Fiske and Fisk Family op 1896).] F.M-d. ev navy had been authorized by the Massachusetts General Court, Fiske was commissioned captain FISKE, JOHN (Mar. 30, 1842-July 4, 1901), pe W of the brigantine Tyrannicide (Apr. 20). He was philosopher, historian, only child of Edmund sh not the first naval officer of the state to receive a Brewster and Mary Fisk (Bound) Green, was b commission, despite Bentley's assertion, for that born at Hartford, Conn., and was baptized Ed- t of Capt. eremiah O'Brien bore the date of Mar. mund Fisk. His original legal name was thus a I5, 1776. Fiske put to sea in July, captured a Edmund Fisk Green, which was changed by act S British prize four days after sailing, and in Au- of legislature in 1855 to John Fisk, the final e i gust he brought in three more. Other cruises being added five years later without legal action. followed. From February till October 1777, The Greens were of New Jersey Quaker ances- Fiske commanded the brigantine Massachusetts, try. Little is known of them except that the then in March, by order of the board of war, Cap- child's grandfather was a substantial merchant in tains Fiske, Haraden, and Clouston sailed to Philadelphia. The Bounds and Fisks were of harass enemy shipping off the coasts of western English Puritan descent, branches of both fami- Europe. It was a notable cruise in the annals of lies, after having been for some generations in the state navy. Many prizes fell into their hands Massachusetts, having established themselves in some of which escaped, but Fiske took eight ves- Middletown, Conn. There, subsequent to his sels. He put in at Marblehead late in July, but graduation from Wesleyan University, Edmund 420 Fiske Fiske ching for became a lawyer and married Mary Bound, The Civil War, then raging, had left him ut- Indies. 15, Green was in turn a journalist in terly cold at first; and although later he became d to Salem Hord, private secretary to Henry Clay in interested, he does not seem to have considered ssional hono thington, and owner and editor of a paper in taking a part in the great conflict. Before gradu- tion of the where he died in 1852. During the later ation he had become engaged to Abby Morgan and he recen of the marriage, his wife taught school in Brooks, daughter of Aaron Brooks, of Petersham, was recomme York and Newark, and the child spent most Mass., to whom he was married Sept. 6, 1864. offered they time with his grandparents in Middletown. His mother, who was now well-to-do, seems to ig that it mother's second marriage, to Edwin Wal- have been willing to assist him financially; Stoughton, a well-to-do New York lawyer, but his marriage made the choice of a career hant, and hi United States minister to Russia, the son imperative. That choice was between law and ar the end to remain at the Fisk home in Middle- teaching, but he found the latter closed to os, and fittee and it was then that he took the name of his him, at least at Harvard, on account of his open ranean and -grandfather on his mother's side. advocacy of the doctrine of evolution. In July 91 he waster boy was extremely precocious, and at eight 1864 he passed his examination for the bar, with- ociety and of age wrote that he had then read about out formal study at the law school, and was ad- is to navigati hundred volumes, mostly on philosophy, mitted, taking his degree of LL.B. the following ws of the mistry, astronomy, grammar, mathematics, year. Although he started to practise in Boston, After the miscellaneous things," including some in he had few clients, and his heart was not in his cceptably. hish. Throughout life the range and variety work. Some months before his marriage he had eneral in the slinguistic attainments were extraordinary, begun a correspondence with Spencer, and phil- service he when not yet twenty he could read Ger- osophical interests now dominated him. With Fiske was French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Latin, the support of both his own and his wife's fami- nable and and Anglo-Saxon, less readily, Dutch, ly, he decided to trust solely to writing for his captains, wish, Swedish, Hebrew, Chaldee, and San- living, taking a house in Cambridge, which was justly celebt while he had also "dipped into" Zend, thenceforth to remain his home. The situation at ppen and thic, Wallachian and Provencal (Clark, post, Harvard had now altered. After a conflict be- in 1782. Hi 54). tween the reactionary and progressive factions, whom he ma first he attended private schools in Middle- in which Fiske had taken part by articles in the Following ye and from 1855 to 1857, Betts Academy, Atlantic Monthly, and the Nation, Charles W. who, with inford, Conn. Returning to Middletown, he Eliot had been elected president. As one direct ed his death died for two years under the Rev. H. M. Col- result of this invigorating change, Fiske was (1797) The as tutor, preparing for Yale. He preferred asked to deliver a course of lectures in 1869 on Inst. Hist. vard, however, with its more liberal atmos- "The Positive Philosophy." During the next Revolution 'ie Am. R ere, and after a year of study by himself and three years, although still encountering much op- of the Rev der a tutor at Cambridge, he entered the sopho- position, he lectured on both philosophy and his- is of Salem ate of birth class in 1860. His wide reading in science tory, giving public courses in Boston also. In B. Felt, philosophy had already led him to heterodox 1872 he was appointed assistant librarian of the and Fisk inions in religion, with the social results in- college at a salary of $2,500 a year, and soon after F table in a small New England town of that published his first important volume, Myths and 2-July nod. He did not fare much better at Harvard, Myth-Makers. The following year, 1873, owing ild of here through an accidental discovery in a book- to the generosity of a friend who gave him $1,000 ind) Gree he became an enthusiastic disciple of Her- to continue his studies in Europe, and a year's as baptiz Spencer, whose long series of volumes were leave granted him by Harvard, he was able to go name was in course of publication and to which Fiske abroad. In England, where his writings had al- changed once subscribed. His vast reading-the boy ready made him known, he met Spencer, Darwin, Fisk, the died from twelve to sixteen hours daily-bore Huxley, Lewes, Clifford, Tyndall, and others, and out legal portant fruit even before graduation. Two ar- while in London wrote his two volumes on The y Quaker les, one pointing out fallacies in Buckle's His- Outlines of Cosmic Philosophy (1874). After except of Civilization in England, published in his some months on the Continent he returned to tial merci nior year in the North American Review, clear- Cambridge. Fisks aligned him with the most advanced thinkers of In 1879, having resigned as librarian at Har- es of both day on evolution. His views brought him in- vard, he delivered a course of lectures on Amer- : generan conflict with the Harvard authorities, who ican history at the Old South Church, and, in the d themse rned him of expulsion, should he attempt to autumn of the same year, a similar course in Lon- sequent read his opinions. In spite of some difficulties, don with great success. He now entered upon a ersity, wever, he received his degree of B.A. in 1863. life career as perhaps the most popular lecturer 421 Fiske Fiske on history America has ever known. For some Music. He was a devoted music lover, an Even years, however, his chief interest still centered in cellent performer, and an occasional composer. years science and philosophy, as is evidenced in part In his later years, Fiske made two more visits genuir by the list of his published volumes The Unseen to England and traveled extensively through the ing th World (1876), Darwinism and Other Essays United States, including Alaska. He had de- must b (1879), Excursions of an Evolutionist (1884), livered lectures at Washington University, St. religio The Destiny of Man Viewed in the Light of his Louis, since 1881, and had been professor or upon ti Origin (1884), The Idea of God as Affected by American history there since 1884, although he his wri Modern Knowledge (1886). continued to reside at Cambridge. As the years with tl About this time he turned from philosophy to passed he failed to receive the Harvard professor. fended history as a main preoccupation, due, according ship which would have gratified him. The reason don wh to some, to financial need, and, according to may possibly be found in a shift from the former his reli others, to his wish to study America from the opposition to Fiske as an evolutionist to a slight popula: standpoint of an evolutionist. As early as 1880 mistrust of him as a scholar. In June 1894, how effort he had delivered a course of lectures before the ever, he received signal honors: the degree of though Royal Institution of Great Britain in London, Litt.D., from the University of Pennsylvania use of many times repeated in the United States, and in and that of LL.D., from Harvard University Howell 1885 he published these under the title of Amer- Shortly before his death, Yale University had In th ican Political Ideas Viewed from the Standpoint signified its intention of giving him an LL.D. larizer, of Universal History. The following year he be- and he had been asked to represent the New evolutic came one of the editors of Appletons' Cyclopadia World and to deliver an address at the millennial so ofter of American Biography, wrote six articles for the celebration in honor of King Alfred at Winches- making Atlantic Monthly, and lectured extensively. Fiske ter, England, but his death intervened. He had interpre loved comfort and an ample scale of living, and he long been forcing himself at a rate of production facts, a. had to provide for six children. He undertook too great for any man. Constant appearance on with a C much heavy work, therefore, mainly for its finan- the lecture platform, and the traveling this in- torians. cial return. That under the circumstances his volved, overtaxed him. Never given to sports or reliance books maintained their easy and flowing style is exercise, his tendency to corpulency had so volved somewhat remarkable. These appeared in rapid grown upon him that he had come to weigh over criticisr. succession in his new historical field: The three hundred pounds. On July 4, 1901, worn by importa Critical Period of American History, 1783-89 overwork and exhausted by the heat, he died at the last (1888) The Beginnings of New England Gloucester, Mass. He was survived by his wid- was pro (1889) ; The War of Independence (1889) ; Civil ow and five children, and was buried at Peters- his cont Government in the United States (1890) ; The ham, where he had long been in the habit of among 1. American Revolution (2 vols., 1891) ; The Dis- spending the summer. torical V covery of America (2 vols., 1892) ; A History of It has been said of him that "philosophers were interest the United States for Schools (1894) ; Old Vir- inclined to think of him at his best as an historian, ple but ginia and her Neighbors (2 vols., 1897) ; Dutch and historians to urge that he was primarily a distingu and Quaker Colonies (2 vols., 1899). There also philosopher" (Nation, Jan. 24, 1918). The truth history : appeared in the last years of his life or soon after is that he was neither a profound scholar nor an [J. S. original thinker in either domain. He first came (1917) his death, several volumes dealing with philoso- Perry, Jo before the public as a lucid, brilliant, and coura- the Unpc phy and history, including: The Origin of Evil geous defender of the new doctrine of evolution. Rensselae (1899) ; A Century of Science and Other Essays Am. Rev. Darwin, Spencer, and Huxley all claimed him as Harper's (1899) Through Nature to God (1899) ; and no mean ally in the fight for scientific truth. He Fiske," t Life Everlasting (1901), in one group; and in Fiske," P was the chief exponent of the new ideas in Amer F. C. Pie the other, The Mississippi Valley in the Civil ica, and, now that the bitterness of that fight has War (1900) ; Essays, Historical and Literary (2 largely been forgotten, it is easy to belittle the FISKE vols., 1902) New France and New England importance of the service he rendered to Amer- Apr. 27 (1902) How the United States became a Nation ican thought. Although in science, as in history, was bor: (1904). His only biographical work on a large he relied upon others and did no original re- son of T scale was his life of Edward Livingston You- search, the lucidity and charm of his style made ney) Fi mans, Interpreter of Science for the People him unrivaled as a popularizer. In science he and a de (1894). Three other titles indicate his varied in- contributed only one original suggestion, that of Salem, I terests: Tobacco and Alcohol (1869), History of the importance of the long and helpless childhood he was English Literature. abridged from Taine (1872), of the human infant in influencing the psycho- tions an and the article on Schubert in the Cyclopadia of logical complex of the family as a social unit. He ente 422 Fiske Fiske Fiske voted music lover, an ex- Even in that he was forestalled two thousand appearance, some two years later, of the opening an occasional composer. iske made two more visits years ago by Anaximander, but the idea was a chapters of a novel satirizing the professors and genuine contribution as made by Fiske. In trac- their methods, he was duly asked to resign. Up- ed extensively through the ling Alaska. He had de- ing the development of his thought, allowance on leaving college he went to New York where must be made for the much stronger hold which he became connected with the New York Herald ashington University, St. religious ideas and emotions had upon him than which he served as editorial writer, special cor- d had been professor of upon the English leaders; the various stages of respondent, and war correspondent during the C since 1884, although he his writing show the struggle to harmonize these Civil War. As the Herald's special correspon- Cambridge. As the years with the scientific doctrines which he also de- dent, he accompanied the Japanese princes, the ive the Harvard professor- fended. He could never bring himself to aban- Prince of Wales (later King Edward/VII), and gratified him. The reason don what he felt to be man's deepest interests- President Lincoln on tours of the United States. in a shift from the former his religious beliefs and ideals-and much of his Although many stories are told of the ingenuity in evolutionist to a slight popular success was probably due to this very exercised by newspapermen in attempting to file olar. In June 1894, how- effort to combine two conflicting attitudes, even dispatches ahead of those of rival correspondents, il honors : the degree of though this involved, as one critic averred, the one of the best of these records how Fiske tele- versity of Pennsylvania, use of the "block system" in his mind (W. D. graphed passages from the Bible from Niagara m Harvard University. th, Yale University had Howells, post). Falls to New York to hold the wires from com- In the historical field, Fiske was solely a popu- petitors. He was recalled from the seat of war if giving him an LL.D., larizer, and in spite of his strong adhesion to to become dramatic critic of the Herald in 1862. I to represent the New evolution his historical writing was not, as has He continued as critic until 1866 when he sailed address at the millennial so often been claimed, philosophical. Far from for England on the yacht Henrietta in the first King Alfred at Winches- making any original contribution of material or Atlantic yacht race. ath intervened. He had interpretation, he merely narrated conspicuous Fiske's rapidly moving career next took him to If at a rate of production facts, and he did that not authoritatively, but Italy where he was with Garibaldi at Rome dur- Constant appearance on with a charm of style rare among American his- ing the revolution, and thence to London where d the traveling this in- torians. He never got below the surface, and his he became manager of St. James's Theatre and Never given to sports or reliance upon secondary works not seldom in- the Royal English Opera Company, and engaged to corpulency had so volved him in errors of fact. In spite of such in several journalistic projects. In 1873 he pro- had come to weigh over criticisms, however, Fiske was one of the most duced at St. James's a version of Sardou's play, '11 July 4, 1901, worn by by the heat, he died at important intellectual influences in America in Rabagas, written by himself, with Charles Wynd- the last quarter of the nineteenth century. He ham playing the title-rôle. Upon his return to as survived by his wid- 1 was buried at Peters- was probably the most admirably fitted among all the United States he took over the management his contemporaries to lead the fight for evolution of the Fifth Avenue Theatre, New York, Oct. 15, been in the habit of among his countrymen; and the charm of his his- 1877, succeeding Augustin Daly. There Mary that "philosophers were torical writings and lectures not only instilled an Anderson and Madame Modjeska made their his best as an historian, interest in the subject into a vast number of peo- New York débuts, the former on Nov. 12, 1877. ple but was the prime cause of not a few of the Edwin Booth and Joseph Jefferson played under at he was primarily a distinguished scholars of to-day first turning to his management in 1878. Following his retire- 1. 24, 1918). The truth ofound scholar nor an history as their life-work. ment as manager of the theatre in January 1879, [J. S. Clark, The Life and Letters of John Fiske Fiske founded the New York Dramatic Mirror lomain. He first came (1917) reviewed in the Nation, Jan. 24, 1918 T. S. 1. brilliant, and coura- Perry, John Fiske (1906) ; Josiah Royce, "John Fiske," and took an important part in the establishment doctrine of evolution. the Unpopular Rev., July, Sept. 1918: Mrs. S. Van of the Actors' Fund. After giving up control of Rensselaer, "Mr. Fiske and the Hist. of N. Y.," North very all claimed him as Am. Rev., July 1901 W. D. Howells, 'John Fiske," the Mirror, he devoted several years to the writ- ing of plays. During the last ten years of his life, 'r scientific truth. He Harper's Weekly, July 20, 1901 G. L. Beer, "John Fiske," the Critic, Aug. 1901; A. McF. Davis, "John he was connected with The Sports of the Times he new ideas in Amer- Fiske." Proc. Am. Acad. of Arts and Sci., Aug. 1902; rness of that fight has F. C. Pierce, Fiske and Fisk Family (1896).] (originally The Spirit of the Times) and was is easy to belittle the J.T.A. regarded as the dean of active dramatic critics. he rendered to Amer- FISKE, STEPHEN RYDER (Nov. 22, 1840- His better known plays included: Corporal Car- science, as in history, Apr. 27, 1916), journalist, theatrical manager, touche; Martin Chuzzlewit (adapted from Dick- did no original re- was born at New Brunswick, N. J. He was the ens't novel) ; My Noble Son-in-law; and Robert son of William Henry and Sarah Ann (Blake- Rabagas. He was also a writer of sketches and trm of his style made rizer. In science he ney) Fiske, the brother of Haley Fiske [q.v.], stories some of which he published, as English al suggestion, that of and a descendant of William Fiske, who came to Photographs, by an American (London, 1869) nd helpless childhood Salem, Mass. before 1637. Before he was twelve ff-hand Portraits of Prominent New Yorkers luencing the psycho- he was being paid for his newspaper contribu- 1884) ; Holiday Stories (1891) : and Paddy illy as a social unit. tions and at fourteen he was editing a small paper. from Cork, and Other Stories (1891) He entered Rutgers College in 1858 but upon the [F. C. Pierce, Fiske and Fisk Family (1896) Who's 423 FirstSearch: WorldCat Detailed Record Page 1 of 2 LC FirstSearch SOUTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE UNIV WorldCat Detailed Record Click on a checkbox to mark a record to be e-mailed or printed in Marked Records. Staff View Options Comments Exit Home Databases Searching Results Hide tips List of Records Detailed Record Marked Records Go to page WorldCat results for: (ti: new and ti: WorldCat Subjects Libraries E-mail Print Export Help france) and (ti: new and ti: england). Record 6 of 672. 6 Mark: Prev Next New France and New England, John Fiske 1902 English Book 1 p. I., v-xxiii p., 1 I., 378 p., 1 I. front., maps. 21 cm. Boston, New York, Houghton, Mifflin and Company, GET THIS ITEM Availability: Check the catalogs in your library. Libraries worldwide that own item: 886 FIND RELATED More Like This: Search for versions with same title and author I Advanced options Find Items About: Fiske, John, (max: 100) Title: New France and New England, Author(s): Fiske, John, 1842-1901. Publication: Boston, New York, Houghton, Mifflin and Company, Year: 1902 Description: 1 p. I., v-xxiii p., 1 I., 378 p., 1 I. front., maps. 21 cm. Language: English Standard No: LCCN: 02-22288 SUBJECT(S) Geographic: United States -- History -- Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775. Canada -- History -- To 1763 (New France) New England -- History -- Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775. Nouvelle-France -- Histoire. http://firstsearch.oclc.org/WebZ/FSFETCH?fetchtype=fullrecord:sessionid=sp06...:numrecs= 7/13/2004