New narratives on the lived experience of the Revolutionary War through five case studies exploring the spectrum of loyalist experiences in Revolutionary Philadelphia.
The Continental Congress and the American Revolution 1774–78
by Brian Deming
Price: $39.95
ISBN: 9781955041393
Pub Date: 2025-05-15
Format: Hardcover
432 Pages
The story of the Continental Congress from 1774, before the United States became a nation, to 1778, when, as a new nation fighting for independence, it secured an ally: France. Letters and documents reveal aggravations and triumphs of frazzled delegates to the Continental Congress as it evolved into an improvisational national government.
The Continental Congress and the American Revolution, 1778–84
by Brian Deming
Price: $39.95
ISBN: 9781955041416
Pub Date: 2025-05-15
Format: Hardcover
432 Pages
The story of the Continental Congress from 1778—just after it secured an alliance with France—to 1794, when the War of Independence ended. Letters and documents reveal how the new nation’s improvisational government struggled to hold the union and the alliance together and avert financial ruin amidst war, treachery, and troop mutinies.
The Keys to Victory in George Washington's Legendary Winter Campaign
by David Price
Price: $29.95
ISBN: 9781955041331
Pub Date: 2025-04-01
Format: Hardcover
208 Pages
The closing months of 1776 saw the Continental Army, under George Washington, suffer a series of defeats that threatened to collapse the American Revolution in its infancy. At the end of December 1776, with his soldiers’ enlistments about to expire, Washington knew he needed to make a bold move, and he needed to win. The “Ten Crucial Days” winter c
The Incredible, Inspiring Story of the 2003-04 Saint Joseph’s Hawks
by Aaron Bracy
Foreword by Joe Lunardi
Price: $32.95
ISBN: 9781955041430
Pub Date: 2025-03-01
Format: Hardcover
288 Pages
In the 2003–04 season, Saint Joseph’s became the most captivating story in college basketball. The underdog Hawks completed a perfect regular season, rose to the No. 1 ranking in the country, and reminded everyone that you don’t have to be the biggest to beat the biggest or have the best to be the best.
Known as the Threshold to Valley Forge, the Gulph Mills Encampment, December 12–19, 1777 is often forgotten or minimized. Yet during those six days, General George Washington, the new nation, and its foreign allies made decisions that changed the entire course of the Revolutionary War.
This is the story of the African-American Montier family, which traces its roots to Philadelphia’s first mayor, a white Quaker named Humphrey Morrey, and includes generations of Black activists, artists and scholars
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